Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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i.lNCOhN rUl'UIKIi- aUTOK A N U IliOrTlM"" ;, OL In: iN. . .1 J si Jl 1 4 VfK K M l nil I ' ( r-r ii r .r L A-' r 1 ' " "nth ; a ut ti ) ( 'ItlO'l. ' ' -(' H'l . i' AO ui n-M. mho mum-, fiuee inches, on nti, r i' -tif. To -Miuta for each HkieiUHiil u.M-r !' ar innlie?; one tiu.e, j-J fcl.OO for each HalwintMir '.! now. M.ecial rate tor one-hall arul Oil -' fourth co umn ; also, foi any a irtiacuieiit coutmuen huijm i tL-.t.'i two VI' rith We appreciate, very hhly, a hitter of commendation from a prominent citizen of an adjoining county in regard to the contents of the last issue of The Courier. We will abBure the brother that o.ir moet earnest efforts will be to fill our columns, from time to timo. with matter of a hiRhtoned character. We feel that we are placed here for a purpaso and we know that we will have to give ac count Bome day for the manner in which we have discharged our duty. There are people who look at things differently, but there are evils all over the land that should ho condemed in proper terms and we should not fail to perform this duty regardless of the result. We do not expect to deal in abuse but we m ant to present truths and we want the people to consider them. Some things that were ones ad miesihle among people cannot now be tolerated. And much of the trouble in our land to day has its origin in the infantile circle. The fire is being kindled every day and is spreading as the days glide a long but the head of the fire de" partment frequently lets the fire burns until it gets too great a start, before the quenching remedy is 41 (licil. Tlitue la nut iiiuuti dam a. e done by a gingle snarK so long a- it remains a single spark. Hut n is not the nature of fire to be id 'e and so long as there is fuel j' t. so long will the fire burn. C-ie drop of water will destroy a j; uk of fire if properly applied, ai I so will one littlo chastisement d the child good if administered the proper time. We can do i; i :h to prevent evils that are now i :istence, but the best place to p vent future troubles is in the t. oily circb. Let every parent b in at once to prepare the way infant feet to tread. Washington I.cllcr. A AoUi.vauX 1). C. June 17th, " : .Secretary Carlisle brought .- t'lo-ai Kent ucky t hat wa very LilyiiiL; t President Cleveland. , inch will duul'ilus.s audnuich ; he president enjoyment of his ayed ii-Mlion. Cnh-Hs .Sec re- j . Carlisle is badly mistaken, the j anoial policy of the adn.inUtra- mi will he endorsed by the- Km U y democratic stitc convention ! -h will a.-semhle next week. It c!l known that both President velattd and .Secretary Carlisle . - h(;cn deeply interested in the ii .lin;:..ciul campaign which has been :.u i itd on inside the democratic v oiv of Kentucky for some time e.i.d it is perfectly natural that thi v should both bo pleased with prospects of victory for the side they have championed. It skills, as far n? can be ascer tained, that the fears which have I een entertained by some demo crats, that the financial split m the party in Kentucky would be permanent, are groundless. Rep resentative Kendall, of that state, who is at present in Washington, and who is ' a free silver democrat, saya on this subject: '"The silver tpuestion is but one issue ihat is in volved in he party. Beyond that there are democratic principles to which the financial question will he subordinated. Although tho last election in Kentucky was a very close one, 1 feel confident that wnen the Btate votes for president we will have one of our old time majorities. No difference of opin ion on a single issue can prevent tl.e party holdiiis U.cethtM." ...SihIh from the political evils it Attorney General liannou left j h suttemi for 150 years id in the Washington esterday lor his ohi -in und legal disfranchisement jj iijii j wiiio he will as rapidly us jot the negroes, or in the rinigra .. ai-r:it..,M ! . i- i . r i v a i , v i! i- i t . ' .i i f enough of them to render n--s prepardt ry to his rsi :nce j ;t the !ioiti'nal capital. Ho ex- ; -.-:t to return l.i'nr.s the rir?t ot j J.iiv aii.i t i rMif.in hern the LTeal- t r p.ait of the fiunniy: f- - j t .r t-inht-2;iiii ni.f;ry Uuinthej ( 70vern:nent !il- u-t i jilt a.-; d is- ! i ui'sin oi'lii-er of t h? Weather ln- r.-au will elds-; early thio veek,ai.d p il In e."'---tati"0 is that if th-j jury rach.'d an a'"eeiii-nt another I vrdict ol -i.ot guilty" will 1? j . 1 , . i baried altogether uion the general-j , , , , y . ly arknowh-d-ed ddhctilty of con- victii.ir in Washington courts! thieve- who st.al from the (iov-ernnu-nt, but lareiy upon the manner in which the prosecuting attorney a -republican held over, I i by the way lias probably done the best ho could, but it has been clear from the first that he was out-classed by Ihelawyers employ ed by llowgate; and close obser vation of many important trials has convinced me that when a lawyer goes against another out of his class about the fame result can be expected as from a race horsei prize fighter, or baseball club un der similar circumstances. The extension of the civ.l ser vice rules to employees of the Government Printing Office, more than two thousand in number, which has been officially announc ed by President Cleveland, is, of course, higlily pleasing to most of the employees of that establish ment ; but there are lots of people who have doubts about the satis factory working of the cnange. ''I wish," said a democrat close ly and confidentially connected with the administration, ''that every prominent democrat was working as energetically and un selfishly for harmony in the dem ocratic party of this state as Sen ator Hill is doing, in New York. He knows that if the party is to win tne presidential election it must regain control of the empire state, and he is devoting his great Ol'Caniinff talent of jotting the party in good fighting condition, regardless of the man who may head the national ticket. When one considers the proneuess of all men to desire above all things to 'get even' with those who had in tny way balked their ambition, Senator Hill cannot be given too much credit for his present atti tude." Those interested in the attempt of the republicans to postpone or straddle the silver question will keep their eyes on Senator Dubois at the convention of the republican national league, to be- held at Cleveland, Ohio, thid week. Mr, Dubois, who has been in Wash- ' to be lenient in their judgments of ington for some time ha3 publicly ! those who miss the mark of abso--riven notice "of his intention to I lute perfection. Nashville advo priug the silver question on the ! cato. convention and to demand that i .-ome :.cuon i.e u-tKen upon it nice then giv.at pressure lias been brought to ivar upon him to con lent iiims.jlf with merely stating his views in lavor of silver to the convention. His attitude at the, convention will show what, effect the pressure had. TO (JO, Too 3! tt ii v in C. Co i- I lit niKHiy siiil IV-iv. We have long asserted and still hold to the opinion that there are too many colored people in South Carolina for the good of both races in the State, under existing polit ical condi tiong and relations. It ia impossible that the colored peo ple can be allowed to exercise the political power and influence in the State to which their superior numbers entitled them, under the Federal Constitution, and their continued presence in the State in such numbers while such power and influence is denied to them by whatever means and while they remain identified with a powerful outside political force, must con tinue to be a source and cause of serious trouble and injury to both races. The question is too large for us to go into it or over it here, but it is encouraging on the whole to find the thoughts of leading colored men taking so promising a direction. The only present hope of certain and .right relief for the llie sunrnge ol trie re&i a mailer ui i, a practical or general ro-jr.eru. Jiarlestnn News A: Courier, 'I'lmt i.-s lit V,y tin' Ivn- ' tiit'liy Ii,iiiini iti Have j 1 HStVIKM !. 'iN' iNNATi, ( )hio, June IS: A !-o.ciai to tlie rosflrom Loiiibville, I Ky., hays that Hardin skills to he in Hie lead in the uhernatorial l.irht, but Clay is gucli a close &ec- ; - . , , (:il that the result ism uouht. ,.1,.;,,.., aw) - vter for lnm on the first ballot, while others concede him a little iess than ofKJ. It takes 441 votes to nominate. Many of the big counties of the State are for Clay and one of these will offset several smaller ones that may be against him. Alford is practically out of I the race. On the currency question, it looks as though the gold people may win as they have up to tnip time a pretty fair majority over the silver advocates. There are enough uninstructed counties and counties not yet heard from, how ever, to throw the convention either way. The Enquirer figures out the re sult as follows : Votes in conven tion 879; necessary to a choice 441. Number heard from 627; instructed for Governor Hardin 273 ; Clay 241 ; uninstructed 113. Instructed on the currency for single old standard 141; for free coinage of silver 154; doubtful (uninstructed) 229. Louisville, Ky., June 18. The Courier-Journal gives returns from 115 counties out of 119 in the State on yesterday's primaries. The counties unreported have only 13 delegate votes, being Clinton, El liott, Knott and Spencer. The re port is theiefore practically com plete, as follows : ForGoAernor: Hardin, 126; Clay, 21 ; Alford, 2 ; Buciaier, 5. For Lieut. Governor, Tyler 95; Brown, 38; Turner, 135. The best cure for the conceit of the man who thinks that he can do a given piece of work better than anybody else has done it is to give him the chance to make the trial. He will find out very soon that criticising what has act ually been accomplished is much easier than improving on it. Our observation leads us to suppose that the sharpest critics in the world are those that have never turned off a commendable task. The real toilers know what diffi culties beset all great uudertak- ; mgs, and are, therefore, inclined w ly to Colloet OII A new way of collecting old debts i:i biing intr luce l in Maine towns Tho introduction of the scheme is a novelty too A young woman of alleged great attractive ness is I ho advance agent, and be tween .her own attractions and those of her scheme she is said to have complete sin cess. She calls on the local meichants and seeurc-s their membership in the new agen cy. A few days after her depart ure there appear m town a number of men dressed in bright given coats, who get the particulars of old debts and debtors from the members and then proceed to call on the victims. The contract provides that the horribly con spicuous collectors shall make fif teen calls a day on each creditor, meeting them anywhere and every where. The scheme is reported to be a big success, as most of the debtors are ghd to make a prompt settlement rather than have the whole neighborhood see thm haunted by the green coated spec ter. New York Sun. ''One for the blackbird, one for tno crow ; Two for the cut-worm, and three to grow," was what old colored people used to tell us about Dlanting corn when we wfre little boys. This is a libel. The feathered biped like another two-limbed genus is often the object of groes slander and misrepresentation. Tl Or nithological Department has been fr some years analyzing the stom achs of blackbirds and crow, and i quite ready to prove that neither i- as black as he is painted, 'lhey have also taken up the cudgel i. e.. the nn'v'le of her dollar sawing w I, hut f v.nd the work too la- 1 bure.ii-, and returned to the kite: -en', where sl.e devottrd her energy j t in iking fake at -o cents a hif. j Mi-s Susan Puttf-r gave a lectin1 h..ore the Aid Scriatv a i l reV hvd several dollars. Mrs. S. vis made lots of money selling a home-made lip salve and sharj en inn scissors. Mrs. James BayleB did launoiv yort for her friemb. Mrs. F. Ilorton stood cn the corner and s ld le: dp -ncl S Richmond Dispatch. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS A French doctor has pointed out that several fallacies are com mon with regard to the weight cf the human body. The man who congratulates himself on his gain of several pounds in weight over a given period may have no cause for rejoicing, for he may be under a delusion. Very few people, says this French investigator, have any correct idea of their own weight. As a rule the correctness of his scale may be doubted, tho weight of the clothing not, taken into ac count the time which has elapsed since eating, etc. As a matter of fact the weight of the body is continuously chang ing, owing to innumerable influen ces. On a warm day after break fast a man will lose more than a third of a pound per hour. Seven ty per cent ot the body consists of water, and thus its weipht must vary with the transpiration of moisture. Therefore the infer ences drawn from the loss or gain of a pound or two may be mistrust ed. Fluctuations ot a few ot.nc s per day are a sign that the tody is in a healthy state. Chamber's Journal. yu uuu Ejedicine la a necessity because the tonic of winter air ia gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ilia. The. bkin, mucoua membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relieve the im pure current of life. They aU welcome Hood's arsa parilla to assist Nature at this time when aha nio.t need3 help, to purify the blood, tons and strengthen the laboring organs and buill up the nerves. "I vas almost sick in bed last spring p.n-.l I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I grew better in a short time and now whenever I -foil tired and drowsy in the morning and do not sleep well at night I take some of Hood's Harsaparilla and about one or two of Hood's Pills". J. Wf fcsAiciJEr.s, Wibe, West Virginia. urit ood "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found that it gives me an appetite. It strengthens me and purines my blood." Miss Lydia Maddox, Partlow, Virginia, f-fr'- DSIfo. tbe af ter-dianer pill ao4 nOOCl S FlllS family cathartic. 25c. Execution Sale of Valuable Land::! Bv virtue of an execution tome issued from the Superior Court of Lincoln Cona ty. entitled "E. B. Springs V3- F. T. Smith a: d L. F. Smita" commanding me oit ot the garis an chattels of the defendants in eaid'execution, to satisfy the tame, 1 pro eeeied to have the homestead of said F. T tftrith laid off in accordance with law, I report of which allettment is duly recorded in tbe office of Kesjis cr ot Deed of Lin coin co,, to wbrh retererjee is hereby made for a particular description of the lands herein alter mentioned. And an f ther execution having 6ince said first one len issued to me from the same Court, en titled "Solomon Rudisill vs F T Smith' I n w undtr and by irtaa of both said exe cutions, and in order to satisfy the same I have levied on, and will sell at public auc lion, at the court house door, for cash, on MoBdy 1st day of July J395, all ihe land cf V T Smith in excf sa of bis homestead, consisting of two tracts in Linpoln county Catawba Springs Township aripining FT Smith's homestead, one tract on the east side of said homestead, containing CO acres the other tract on the west tide of said lomesteAf. cmtaining 30 acres A fall I lat and description of raid tracts can re 1 ad by ca'lin; on the' undersigned. Tos thejiilx dfc?of May 1895. C 11 Rhodes, Sh'ff of Lincoln Countyi An Antidote IIKSUI.TANT EVILS: A WEIL-SUPPLIED THINK1G-5H0P and i Frequent PolionS of Holtled EnergY, Call and see, B. F. ORIOG. The LlNCOlKTOK Tin and COPPER SHOP. First class work at the lowest prices A Full line of sheet tin and copper always in stock. g'TOYlS, SEWING Machinesandmacfoiife Needles, Tin End HOLLOW WARE AND STOVES REPAIRS OF ALL the limes. Guttering a RESPECTFULLY R. A. Houser. NOTICE. Stale of North Carolaa ) In the Suj-erii-r Lincoln Oounty. ' r ('out, B: or. ) O. A. Berkley, c. ?. c Notice is herely givea that Lette-s of Iicorjoriiti n (os the ttrui of tl iily yea-s were isaiud l y me ou the 3.d day of Jrr.e 1895 to J. A Aterneihy, D. K Hhyndhni J, ii. Kamsaur, rreiimu of t e County of Lincoln and Sta'e ot North Carolina, an t their bocihtca ar d tuccesscis under iLe s-tyle and title ot the Lincoln Cttton M.Ji, xnd in accordance with a plsii ct ;nc i ju ration, filed by ihem and recorded in this office 3rd day of June 1395. Tte aino:u.t of capital Sicck, eighty t ousand dollars, divided into eight hundred share?, cf tt.e par value ct on? hundred dollars each with the privilege, however, 1 increasing the sum to two hundred th( usanl doilara with usuffici nt nuuiberof times cf said par value vt one hundred dollars each. The stockholders of this corporation shnll not be individually liatle icr i:a itbiii 'The t ueii-e-s proposed to te conducted by said corpora' ion is that ot ATanufactur. ii.g colt m to wit; into thread, twine, rope, i loth ttc, and selliug the game, and rarry icg on such ether busiaeis as is incidental thereto, including the buying of cotton and and buying, selling and exchanging all Linda of goods, wares, merchandise and produ cU Tho principal place ot busine ol said Incorporation tfcall be near Lincolnton, Lincoln County. N. C, or at the old Tiddy 1'aper Jlilis in said county, and &t'ucn ether place? ts the company may deaire. ' Witness my hand and seal, this 3rd day of Jure 1895. G A Barkley. Seal) Clerk Superior fonrt SALE OF VALU ABLEOANDS. By virtue of an order made by the Su perior Court of Lincoln county, at Spring term 1895, in the action there pending,cn titUd "Myra Sain et at, vs. W H Hoover Admr. c. t.a. of Danial Hallman. et. al.", I will sell at public auction, at Court house door, in Lincoln county, on Monday lt day of July 1895, at noon, that tract of land lying in Lincolnton township, ad joining the lands of Levi Shrum, Wm Hin son deed, and others, containing 147 acres Terms of eale: caeh, balance in equal in stallmet.ts on six, twelve and eighteen months cjedit, on note with approved S3 curity bearing interest, and title reserved until the purchase money is pid in full . with privilege to the purchaser of paying all cash, at hi option. Under the order njade in said action writ of possession will ifsue to pat tbe purchaser in possession of premises, immediately after the tale if de fired. For further particulars apply to tba undersigned cr to D W Robinson, at LU eolnton, N C. This the 28th. day of May 18P5. W H Hootm, Adai'r. c t a mr of Dahid Hallman. May 31 '95. 4t Groceries Jou will find a lull and well .selected stock of AND FANCY j G ROCERIES, a t A. W. REEDY'S. WHAT 8 HE SAYS CURED. Mrs Belle Patterson, ot Atlanta Qa. has a distressing case of con firmed dysjtepaia, aud after using one bottle of Toner's Dyspepsia Hemedy he wiifes : "The very first dose gave me teiief, and eahoit co.ttinnance effected an entire care." Thoasand of others attest its wous derful virtues. A tingle dose will prove its efficacy. For sale by all druggists. &end for book of full particulars. See advertisement elsewhere. Beware of ointments for ca TAR R II CONTAIN MEROUBY, as mercury will surely destroy the aeuse of smell and completely de range the whole system when entei ing it through the mucoua 6urfac a. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput able physicions, as tbe damage they will do is ten fold to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaoes of tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sum you get tbe genuine. It is takeu internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co. Testimonials fiee Jgdold by Druggists, pi Ice 75c. per bottle. One Cent To Gel Hell If ynu are suffering with any kin or bit nd disfase, Rheumatism, Ca- I tarrb, Ulcirs, Old Soiee, Geneial Debility, etc., vmte on a postal card to tbe Wood Ui'm Co, Atlanta, Ga. tor a bock of wondeiful cures free. Thiei book iil )oitit the way to. speedy i6Cjei. iiotuulo Blood U-tlai is uiauutaetured after a Inn it - B j tested pieei-iipiiou (.f un eminent ! b fclcUu, h i.it ia the bi-st building ! u Hhd t !.., Utniifi' g irjddicine in it e woild. r.icei 100 for large t otl. F-r oHta by aM djuglB. 3re advbr ioemeui o!e. her, 189.4 1894. OPENED WITH NEW WORK, Harness,- Bridles, Saddles and in fact ANY THING that is used, needed or to be WORN by HORSE or MULE. With Fifteen years experience r am prepared to furnish any thing in my Line at Hard Time Prices, for Cash or Barter. RepairinG done on short NOTICE. Give me a call and be con vinced. SnoP on Conrt Square back of W. H Michal Respectfully, J. P. BEAN NOTICE! Noxth Carolina ) Superior Court Lincoln County J Before the Clerk. Elizabeth Jonas,widow of John Sonas dee'd vs. PhiloJona. Kobt Jonaa.Ehza) Jonas Ureen, Frank Houser &r3ummon wifeSrah, Alexander Uoaser) & wife 8as4tn, Andy Camp & wife Mfcry, Robert Bain & wife Amanda, titephen Green & wifa Molly Jonas, Rebecca Jonas i Bettie Edwarda State of Horth Carolina, to non resident defendants Rodert Jocaa and Eliza Jonas Oren. You are hereby notified to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the SopeN nor Court for tbe County cf Lincolu at his office in Lincolnton H C. on the 3rd day of June 1895, and answer or demur to tho corrpaint of plaintiff herein to be filed or judgment will be oaken against you for the relief therein demanded. You a- e fur ther notified that the purpose of this action ia to obtain an order lor assignment of dower to Elizabeth Jonas widow of late John Jouas dee'd. Given under my hand and seal of office this 17th day of Anril '95 Cl'k Superior court, Lincoln Co N O Father of Low Prices, WE COME TO THE FRONT AGAIN, ith some prices that cannot be touched by my competition Glasa fruit jars ouly 10a cacb. Jelly Glaseei 10s dozen. fstrau Mate rsf i TO CLOSE OUW Ad we do t:oi wian 10 cAV RYAN IT OVER. j Don't forget if you want a tarn J Ing p!ow this smmmer we are t ailing" tbe Celebrated Oliver Chilled Plowsi And we will take anytuiog in iti prodnoe line that we oan haaolal;, exchange for any goods we seiL j We will pay you tbe blgUi market price for your produce aoif sell you gooda at cash prices. VERY RESPECTFULLY H. S.loWnson & Ci Clothing, Hats, and Gents We nave juai lecelved Oue oil largest, best and cheapest lifitf ot Clothing ever placed la this County. Oar goods are all new and THE LATEST STYLES. We carry everything In tbe Olo ing line from a salt for a four old boy to the largest mao'i i Onr nrieea on Black Worsted! very moch cheaper than ever be! acd we carry a large line of t goods and can save yoa bid money on them It will pay yoa to come to; see as for we know we can sij yon money besides giving yea j ter goods than yoa get Isewiz Hats ! In this line we surpan any l'.ce tv-l played in this country. "WiUcat 3? we have the fanciest line we evrj Larce line of shoes, sbi; t , cuffs, cravats, suspended anything a gentleman want dress f YC-UNT& SHRUM Clothiers & Gent's Fnmutf; NEWTON yj SUMMONS. 1 North Carolina Lincoln countv Superior Court Before tha LMh AV C Kanvon. in liivhalf and all other creditor, of H UVSuaffi Wilkinson, dee'd va Nancy ) Wilkinson Executrix of U U Wilkingon. dee'd, and L A a Wilkl&on andSM Wilkinson. State of North Carelina, ta dod l deiendant, a 41 nkinson. 1 on by noticed to appear before U Pjiunfv 4r T iitnnln a hit -.fflrft IB l1 top, N C on tbe 12th day of July Ijj answer or demur to the comp.aiu 1 hi uerein o mea or juuiu1-' tntr4n ro1ni mn thn relief tD9 xnnded You are further notified Fj purpose of this actio is to ccwm to sell real estate to create debts ot H H Wilkinson deceaJeJ. under my band and seal of dav of Uiv fbiALl G A BAtm Ol'k Superior Court Lincoln coW
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1895, edition 1
2
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