Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 8, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 3 6 , H U. I A mm 1 Hi. 1 1i. 1:1 J . IK I I . In Y . I . r I a I f I -? mi i xi J t I Ik I iiii iii nil ici i iiii f 1 k 3 : i I 1 i t l 70L, VIII. t What is I J' ( ( I n Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute ' for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves j teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Caatoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers Lave repeatedly told ine of it gvod effect upon their children." Dr. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Iati3. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of uhlch I am acquainted. I Lope the day Is not fur distant when mothers will consider the real tbtere8t of their children, and use Castoria iu umuI of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful seiiW down their throats, thereby Bending lhr"i to premature graves. " Dr. J. F. Kjncheloe, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New Yoik City. USES AND ENDORSES THE jP? , m (acecucr TRADE JUIVK. Cures when all North Carollnn Supreme Court. W.U.TEK CLaRR, associate Justice. RaIiqh, N. C. Jan. 'X, I ,ie nuvo rouuu me tiecirupiuae vtry vaiuuuit: rsr- j cbiUy for cMldren. I gut ooe last Muy.utid I am sura I a buve gavod three times Its cost already In doctors' and 4 . dru store Mils. From my experience with it, anil ob- iurv&tlon, I can nafely recommend it. Tours truly, Walter SHIP YOUR Egg?, Butter, Poultry, and MEM FiiH(OE f ' 3Q8 10 tit Street N y. Washington, D.C, You. will receive highest Cash Prices.' ' We buy outright or handle on Commission. 'Qaick Sales and Prompt Return-." Commission (or handling goods, five per ceut. '3end for our Price Li-t." DO YOU SMOKE ? ; HAVE you SMOKED? mi you sm2je? "Old Red House" SMOKiNG TOBACCO MILD & SWEET- . ' : Try it once. Ask for it. THEN TOTJ WILL DEMAND IT. Nice pipe and bent stem pivea with each a 02. sac k for 5 cents. Merchants Do yoa wih a quick seller f If so write for sample of "OLD RED HOUSE" ;.8aokingTobacco Manufactured by HILLSBORd N-C. . We also have a good line of chew tobacco. Write for samples and Uotory prices. . 3m. Jul. Castoria. " Castoria Is so weH adapted to children that I recommend it u-i superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physician.! in the childrens depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we o.ily have among our medical supplies what Li known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria La3 won u? to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Alxem C. Smith, Pres., X J else fail-." T Investigation liM. Invited. BOOK FREE. Electrolibration Co., . Clark, f 345 FOURTH AVENUE. NEW ORK: - j w Professional Cards. J. W. SAIN.M. D., lias, located at Lincoluton and of fers his services as physician to the citizens of Lincoluton and surround iug country. Will be toand at nigtit at the Lin coluton Ilotel. March 27, 1S91 lv DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. A. W. Alexander will be a his office at LincolntOD, June, Au" gust, October, December, Feb ruary and April. Will be in Mt. Molly, July, September, November, January,' March and'AIay. Patronage solicited. Terms cash and moderate. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When ihe had Children, she gave them Castoria. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS LEGISLATURE'S DOINGS- The ew Counl j of Scotland. .SENATE. Special to the Obsprrr. Raleigh, Jan. 30. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment at 11 o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Daushton presiding. Alter prayer j by Rev. Mr. Daniels, of the city, the journal of yesterday w as read and approved. Petitions were presented as fol lows : By Mr. Mewboru, in regard to the stock law. Reports of standing committees were made. Bills and resolutions were in troduced as follows : By Mr. Long, to let the public printing to the lowest bidder; Mr. Chandler, to repeal chap, VSf laws of IS'87, in regard to town charters ; Mr. White, of Alamance, to incor-. porate the Burlington Banking Company; Mr. Norris, to amend section L'UIS of The Code, for the encouragement and promotion of agriculture; Mr, Horner, to amend section 1799 of The Code, reducing the fees for the probation of le'ins; Mr. Farthing, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in tlie State. The calendar was then taken up and bills and resolution were dis posed of as follows : To amend chapter 120 laws of 1S93, to have a local board of man agers for the normal department of Cullowhee School, passed sec ond and third readings. To work public roads by taxation and em ployment of convict labor; r reterred. For the relief of David Fox, of Alexander county, an ex Confederato soldier ; tabled. That the Auditor draw his warrant for $1,G05, to cover old claims in the Treasury Department ; re-referred. For the relief of Sheriff Sutton, of Bladen county; re-referred. To amend section, 1, chapter 43G laws of 13S9; tabled. To amend the charter of the Fayetteyille Compress Company; re-ref6rred. To abolish the Inferior Court of Swain couutv ; passed second and third readings. -To repeal chap. 240, laws of 1885, relation to the stock law of Pender county; pas sed second and third readings. To repeal chap. 320, laws of 1 893, relating to the stock law of Pamli co county, passed second and third readings. " To incorporate the trustees of Watts Hospital in the' city of Durham; passed- second and third readinds. To amend chap. 263, private law3 of 1891 in regard to the control to Trinity Park, Durham; passed second and third readings. Bill for the relief of Sheritf Sutton, of Bladen coun ty, was re-considered and passed its final reading. To authorize the Treasurer to pay certain teachers; passed second and third readings. To repeal chap. 482, laws of 1893, in regard to the fence law in Pitt county, passed second and third readings. To define butter and regulate the sale thereof. Mr. Moody, ot Haywood, who mtro- ducted the bill, made a speech in favor of it.' The bill compels all dealers in butterine, oleomargar ine, etc., to label each package and place thereon the chemical ingredients of such article. He argued that by his bill the dairy industry would be greatly benefitt ed. The bill passed second and third readings. Mr. Moody allud ed to the fact that Fairbanks had sent here a lot of lobbyists to de feat the bill. They had approach ed him. He did not know how they had got here so quick. . Senator Mercer was added to the committee on iudiciary. By consent Mr. Fortune intro duced a bill to amend section 2017 of The Code relative to the liabili ty to work on public roads. After the announcement of another Rad-Pop. caucus for to night the Senate adjourned. Among the notable faces seen THE LINCOLNTON. N. C, FRIDAY, in the lobv to-day were those of Messrs. Ruck Kitckiu. Harry Skinner and W. A. Guthrie HOUSE. At 10 o'clock Speaker Walser called the llouse to orderand Rn L. L. Smith offered prayer. Man petitions were presented among them one from citizens cf Yadkin county, praying to be de- livered from excessive taxation for sole of liquor and asking that the license tax be $25 instead of $200 There was also a petition from An son county people, asking lor a temperance law. Bills were introduced as follows: By Mr. Pool, to incorporate the Cedar Lumber and Shingle Com pany; Mr. Wooten, to amend the charter of Jvinston ; Mr. Hender son, to incorporate tho North Wilkesboro Academical and Indus trial Institute; Mr. Smith, of Stan ley, to amend the charter of the town of Albemarle; Mr. Burnham. to repeal chapter 34, acts 1S93, which chartered Inanda, Bun combe county; Mr. Young,of Wake for the'relief of John W. Thomp son, receiver, and to increase the appropriation for the institution for deaf-mutes and blind, to $14, 000 for the colored and $8,000 for the uhite; Mr. Williams, to Cra ven, to incorporate the Congden- Broaddus, Tramway Company; to,ScotIai'd county waa by no means return certain old records to Cra ven county ; Mr. Taylor, to amend the charter of the Bank of Fay etleville; Mr. Peace, to amend sec. 28, chap. 240, acts 1893, so that the tax will not be doubled for failure to list, but will be increased 25cts ; Mr. 'Ewart, to allow the appoint ment of women as notaries puolic and tor the protection of hotel keepers, and he also tiled papers in the contest cases of Person vs Tomlinson; Mr. McCall, pension bill, designed mainiy for tho relief of.widowB, so those whose hus bands have died at any time from injuries received in the war, can be pensioned. The calendar was taken up. Bills passed final reading, amending the charter of the Stoak Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Greensbo ro; abolishing th 3 oitice of tax col. lector of Madison county. A bill to compel insurance com panies to pay losses, and to protect policy-holders, by making a final judgment a lien on any property ot the companies in this State,was warmly supported by Messrs' Spears and Lineback and passed its readings. A resolution came up raising a committee of three Senators and five Representatives to investigate expenses of the various depart ments, the committee to investigate particularly the expenses of the ; He gaid the bill Agricultural Department, Geolog- ed (o cut off the best t of ical feurvev, etc., and to be given:., . , . .. . ' : the county and the railway tacili- authoritv to examine witnesses, . , a . 'I ties. He said the fight was as to send for persons and papers, and j ... f . to ascertain if there are any super-! lluous otllcials. Mr. Hileman said the purpose of the resolution was to save the Utilise a great deal of time in the investigation of vari ous expenses, etc. The resolution was unanimously adopted. Bill passed allowing convicts to j work on the public roads iu Lin- coin county, At 11 o'clock the special order, the bill to establish the county of Scotland was taken up. It pro poses to create the county out if four townships in Richmond coun ty. Mr. Williams, of Craven, as chairman" of the committee, an nounced that all sides had been heard in this matter, and that the report was in favor of the bill. He said the opponents of the bill had jnew county responsible for its only one argument against the new j ghare of tLe mdebtedness of Rich county and this was that Maxton jmond county. Mr. Y'ates said that ought to be made the county seat.the cuttiug oli- of tne four town Mr. Wiliiama read a circular letter jship3 woufd deprive the rest of the from D M. Morrison, chairman of countv oi raiiway facilities. He the Republican county committeeJdeuied the charge that he had been ! saying that if the county were created it would be a Democratic county, but that two years ago Mr. j Morrison had asid that if it were created it would, be a Republican county. Mr, French asked if the FEB. 8, 1895, opposition to tho county was not from outside the territory propos ed to he cut otV. Mi. Williams in reply said that the petitions-wen signed by 1,750 out of the 2,L"0 tax-payers in the four townships. Mr. Yates, of Richmond, antago nized the bill, saving it would in crease the taxes of the people in the old territory of the county. He said county paper was now SflluigoauSL'll quibi a laugh. J at 75 cents on the 81 and that nir-1 R"" t(,l'l French lu ors and witnesses were not paid. Mr. Williams asked who repre sented the county two years ago ? and Mr. Yates gaid Democrats. Mr. Williams asked who represented it now. Yates said Populists. Mr. Williams asked if the latter had not resommended the bill. Mr j Y'ates said no. He then said he had many petitions, from all the townships in the proposed new county (in all 444 votes) urging that it be not created. Mr. French asked if there wera not over 2,000 voters in the territory and that the 444 Vv-ero onlv a fifth of the whole number. Mr. Yates said yes, hut that many more names could be obtained. Mr. Turney, of Mitchell, antago nized the bill. He said that the policy lor years past, of creating no new counties, was the correct one He said the proposition to create a new one. lie declared that poli tics did not enter into the ques tion. Mr. Payne said that it was proper that all questions of politics might be eliminated and the mat ter considered from a business standpoint. He opposed the form ationofnew counties ; and said it was a dangerous experiment w hen the new county was from the start saddled with a debt (in this case oyer $7,000.) The other part of Richmond count3T would be left with a heavy burden to bear, and it was uuited in opposition to the cutting off of the new territory, jie further faidthe creation of the hew county would be arbitrary legislation. It was the first time it had ever been sought to create a county out of four townships. Mr. Williams said ne had a bill to cre ate a new county out ot parts of Richmond and Kobeson. Mr. Payne said he repudiated it, and had declined to introduce it, and that the member from Richmond had introduced it over his head. Mr. French asked if a delegation had not been here urging that four townships from Robeson be added to the new county and that Maxton be made the county seat. Mr. Payne said that this was true as to the four townships ut not as to making Maxton the county seat. Mr. Burnham said that like Mr. Pnvnp tif nnnnPfl i Via Vill cm or-in was to be the county seat. Mr White, of Bladen, told him this was an error. Mr. Lineback, in a1 $ vigorous speech, attacked the billjjl saying it was bad alike for the new county and the old part of Rich mond. There are far too many counties now. Mr. Henderson ol- iereu au araenuuieut jeciviu iu question of the creation of the new! COUIlty to the VOte of the people of s,vi. v t mt r oil PKmrnrl nnntv Air WhltP. of Bladen, said that 1,750 VOtera 1 who live in the new territory ask for the new county, while 444 op pose it, and he inquire whether the majority or minority should gov ern. Mr. Ray offered an amendment,: 1 which was accented, making the in fayor of the new covmty when , fae came here Mr hite earnest ly championed the bill. Mr. French said there seemed to be no opposi- . anything to say. Tbt ia tbe trust tion of moment within the new (the public reposes in Hood's Sarsa territory and eaid where was the parilla. t)jasted local self-government il this Legislature was not willing to let the people vote on this mat ter ? Ewart offered an amendmenl leaving this whole matter to the committee of visiting statesmen now here formulating bills on county government and the elec tion law. This palpable hit wished to congratulate him upon his advanc ed ideas of State's rights as shown in his amendment allowing the people of part of the county to vote on the question of secession from the mother county. Here there was another hearty laugh, in v- bich French joined The latter hen epoke in favor of the bill :i amende!. Henderson declined to accept the amendment of French. He said that French had to-day favored the riht of secession, something that French had fought against four years while Hender son had fought for it and ''got whipped like the devil.' Hender son then spoke against the bill, say ing ho was down on new counties. Mr. Philips said there were stroni: reasons for forming the new coun ty. The truth is that the county seat is now so tar away as to give people in part of the county much inconvenience. He said then; was great delay in the hearing of cases m the courts. He said the influ ences at the court house was godly but that by this he did not mean those inside the court house. This caused a good deal of amusement. Mr. Hunter spoke against the biI: 011 general principles. II opposeu what he termed the se cession of part of a county. Mr. Young, of Wake, argued in support ot the bill that it had a larger area than 2S of the present counties, and a population greater than that of 21 counties, the population being 10,905. Mr. Smith, of Gates, op posed the bill. The previous question was order ed. The amendment of Mr. Hen derson, that the question of coun ty or no county shall be submitted to the people of Richmond county next August, as amended bv Mr. French, that the vote be by the j people living within the territory (the four townships ) then came up. The Speaker ruled E wart's amend ment out of order. The vote was then uponthe amendment to the amendment. The yeas and nays were demanded. Ihe vote was ayes 48, noes 43. It was watched with much interest, the lobbies an and galleries being crowded. The vote on Mr, Henderson's amend ment was taken, and was ayes 55. noes 33. The bill as amended then came up on second reading. It pasied ayes 52, noes 3. Mr White made a motion to suspend the rules and put the bill on its third reading, but this failed, ol votes being necessary to suspend, and only 37 voted to suspend. ERGURIflL A POISON T s 1 vivvii fc Is tho result cf the usual trtatmfnt of id blood disorders. The system is tilled with 5 Mercury and Potash remedies more to be dreaded than th" disease and In a( i short while J in a far worse condition an before. TLe most common t n EL U I V i M I r uhich S. S. S. ia the most reliable C I 2 cure. A few bottles will atford relief 1 H where all else has failed. Q S I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and le.i b-frn? pwoilf n ! tii mnputhur. tvi.thpir nnriirnt 9171,. raiiinff j the mosteicniclatinii pain1- I pent hundreds rai r iz. caninir I spoilt hundreds 5C or dollars without n-lief. but after tak- Wing a lew Doii'-s i ip i improved rapidly. and Ki Ttrr.mnl.tjilr rurpfl k "r - .. - a. uearuiy rwra-1 ! atflicteil with tbls pnlnful rll-ae. n.onrt Tour wonderful medicine to anyone : w. t . ualli, Brooklyn .;evaiea u. it. ' Our Treatise on Bloo1 and Skin Tiisc-ases mailed free to any addreM. 3 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atliat. Ga. J A'Trut' .Which is Popular There is a great cVal of indigna tion felt against trcsta. The Sugai Trusr, the SUudard 0:1 Tiust, Ibt Eoglih Salt Trust, aud otlier com binations of the kind, are vigorons ly denounced, and it m a surject ot controversy whether tin re are ruort jtrcsts in England thnn Americs.ani wbetber protection or nee irau- fosters them. Out there is oce fore Df trust against wbicn no one ha 1 fc Alh. Sit. NO. 41. L II! ' I I lie Answered Illni. A little spico waa thrown into the debate yesterday, in the State Senate, on the warehouse bill. Here is tho way it id reported in. the Xews and Observer: Senator Moody asked Senator Aboil if the Democrats had not, with a majority in both houaea of Congress and with a Democrat ic President, failed to break up trusts? Senator A bell said they hadf but it wa because a number of Democrats had turned traitors and were welcome into tho bosom of the Republican party. Senator Moody asked Senator Ab ll whether he would rather bo ;i Populist or a Republican. Renator Abel I replied: "I would rather be a Democrat." "Answer my question directly," said Senator Moody. "Would you rather be a Populist or a Republic can ?M "I would rather be a one-legged man at a kicking match than eith er one," said Senator Abelh ( Laughter.) A ItiMl CJoiitllllou. We t ave beloro called attfntioo fo a great calamity threatening the mop'e of the South. There is ground for thin fear. Iu no see ncn of t he cnuutry id there greater in td for Liver Medicines than iu the South, and Una has encouraged msser upu'ou persons to take ad vantage of people'n misery and offer tli em all sorts of stuff as a cur6all or L;ver troubles, Tbeir crime U ge iter besauso fioy must have 'iroo'iiplicf s tc Lelp them in thij ue-fariots wok. Their preperatioDi iro to d to (lie diuggitH at a low pi ice. And tLe oig prout to toe Jiug&ist is the road by which tby reach the pub ic. Druggists ol hi:i honor will not bo a parly to ucti an outrage, Beware of any dealer who t ells jou that hi.v L ver Medi cine is just ihe same, or as good as Sun irons Liyer Rgu'utor, put up uy J. H. Zoilio & Co, You know it l' the Red Z ou the package, 1'i-ene prc nerations aie not the same t,oi as good, Slick to the Old Fneiul, Your health and life frhoa'd be woitb tsomethiug to you What polled thv Coffee. At last rule for we have an iniallibJa cot fee, and though it conies from an unknown source it is warranted to please the most exacting epicure. It runs aa tol- lows: Bridget is an excellent cooJc, but like most women of her pro fesgion she is opinionated and in sists upon making all her dishes strictly according to her own r cipes. Her mistress gives her full swing no only as to cooking, but as to the purchas of supplies. The other day her mistre93 said to her : "Bridget, the colfee you are giv ing to us is very good. What kind is it?' ' It's no kind at all, mum," said Bridget. "It's a mixture." "How do you mix it?'' "I make it one-quarter Mocha i , t -j - ! quarter Rio.' i4But that's only three-quarteri. What do you put iu for the other quarter?" "I put. in no other quarter at all, mum. That's where so many sphiles the coil'e j, mum by put ting in a foorth quarter." Kansa3 Citv .Star- Cronp 19 a terror to .young moth- . -ta. To post them concerning tbt Hr8t eyruptoms, and treatment it the ol jpet of tbe item. The first indi ca'ion of croup ia hoarseness. In a hi!d who is subject to croup it may be taken as a Pure Bigo ot tbe ap proach ot ao attack. Following this hcarseneep, U fa peculiar roogh cough. I Cbamberlain'a Cough, remedy is giveu aa soon as the child becomes hoarse or even tfter tbe roug' congh bas appeared it will pievent tbe attack. It baa Deter Of eu known to fail- 25 and 5u cent boi ties for ea!e by Dr. V. L. Croaw Di uggist.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1895, edition 1
1
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