Newspaper Page Text
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T. H. Reuse*, Editor,
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Mntsred at Post-Office Lincoln
•? V \V ton, Ga., as Second Class
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Mail-matter.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 1890.
PUBS. HARRISON'S MESSAGE.
The Presidents message to the pres¬
ent congress is certainly a long, if not
a very able article. Mr. Harrison ig¬
nores the lesson intended to be con¬
veyed, by the American citizen, in the
recent election, and insists with all the
pertinacity of a weak mind, the adop¬
tion of the ultra measures proposed at
the last session. He insists that; the
McKinley tariff is of too recent a date
for its benefits to be properly appreci¬
ated by the masses, and that it will
take a year or two longer, for all of its
beauties and benefits to be realized
by the people.
He attributes high prices to the sil¬
ver dollar, yet says, only seven million
silver dollars figures in the increased
circulation of the country.
Mr. Harrison takes strong ground
for the enactment of the force bill,
arguing fts constitutionality, and in¬
sisting on the right of the National
Government to control national elec¬
tions, and especially those of the
Southern States. The tone of his
message is defiant, asto a large majori¬
ty of the voters of the country, as late¬
ly expressed in the November elec¬
tions. Rule or ruin seems to be the
determination of the republican party
and the party has no stronger adherent
than Benj. Harrison, the present
President of the U. S.
THE SCHOOL book fraud.
One of the meanestdfiuds that has
ever been practiced upon the Ameri¬
can people is that which the school
book publishers have been perpetrat¬
ing for the last few years. Wc estab¬
lish free schools and say that it costs
nothing for the poor man to educate
his children. We recognize or pretend
to recognise the fact that education is
a chief corner-stone of the republic.
But we only make our school system
half tree. We build school houses and
employ teachers, but we permit a lot
of publishing sharks to charge the
poor man two or three prices for school
books, and by connivance with educa¬
tional boards and superintendents to
change the school books now and
then. The rich man may care noth¬
ing about these things, but it becomes
through a serifs of years a considera¬
ble tax upon the poor man. Why
•very state which has adopted the
free school system should have so long
asglected to protect parents against
this ontrage is a mystery, except that
our legislators, in such large numbers,
aeem to have such a soft side for the
plunderers of the people. It seems
hardly credible that with our professed
belief in the necessity of universal td
ucation, we should have been so slow
to impose upon the state the duty of
providing for a uniform series of text
books and furnishing them at cost.—
Wetitm Rural.
our currency.
It ought to be known by everybody
that under the financial influences ex¬
erted upon the general government,
the public debt will never be paid. If
We had money enough In the national
treasury to pay every bond, and i
•very bond put out by the governmen
was due, they would not be paid, for
that would eud the national banks
Bo long as a few.people run things to
fltfi t thessselves, it is not probable that
fepill allow anything to be done io
■fcLofltheir own business affairs
IgifcMedium is principal!)
>le
ial
;up
intii
pass
thai
Sway in t
■6 people in
tal banks, this
Krcul&ting raedhnu
fa sound currency
lakes national bank
fek
k
bills sound currency? What is it that
makes a national bank bill good money
ib rough out'the UnitedjStates, let it be
issued where it may? It is nothing
more nor leas than the government’s
endorsement of that bill. Tue gov
ernment promises to redeem every na¬
tional bauk bill put in circulation with
greenbacks, and then promises to re¬
deem the£greenback .with coin. 6o
you can readily see that the holder of
national bank currency can get,
through this bunglesome process, gold
or silver fot his holdings. «
Every voter who votes for a congress¬
who will not vote and work
this piece of financial robbery,
to peipctuate the national debt,
votes to .tax our people for the
bentfit of Ta banking system which
outlaws landed security, the best secur¬
ity known to team Every man who
champions the national banks, as they
now exist, is in favor of the govern¬
ment issuing money, but is in favor of
paying to corporations a tax in order
to issue it.
We are not among those who believe
that a public debt is a public blessing,
and as soon as the people understand
the true inwardness of the present na¬
tional banking system, with the pro¬
tecting arm of the government placed
so tenderly around it, so soon may vn
write the epitaph of the most obnox
ious system of robbery ever legalized
by aoy country .—The Georgia Alliance
Monthly.
We have succeeded in getting the
people aboard the democratic wagon.
We can keep them there as we go
bowling along to ’92, if we will only
keep them livened up with frequent
applications of tariff reform butter¬
milk. —- Greeneaboro Herald-Journal.
Lincoln Sheriff's Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
January, 1891, before the court
door in Lincolnton, Lincoln
between the lawful hour* of sale
following property:— One hundred
and thirty-five acres of land in said
county, adjoining lands of
Bentley, Lizzie Groves and others.
Also forty acres of land in said
being part of the old Moeely tract,
levied on as the property of C. E.
Ramsey to satisfy a fifa issued from
the superior sourt of said county in
favor of John M. Wilkes against R. B.
Ramsey and C. E. Rarnaey securiiy
on replevy bond. Also levied said fi¬
fa on two mare mules as the property
of R. R. Ramsey to satisfy the same.
Written notice of first levy served on
said C. E. Ramsey.
R. T. Cullars,
Dec. 2nd 1890. Dep. Sheriff.
There is a certain magnetism
Mulherin, Rice <fc Co’s shoes and
ces that draw the crowd their way
the time.
►
Georgia, Lincoln County;
To all whom it may concern:
I. N. Zellars, guardian of Wilson S.
Sale, applies to me for letters of die
mission from said guardianship, and 1
•vill pass upon his application on the
first Monday in January 1891, at my
office in Lincolnton said county.
Given under my hand and, official
signature this 1st -day of December
1890. T. H. Remsen, Ordinary.
AIIoweIIs
Please come forward and^
settle
We Need The
MONEY
You can find us a great deal easier
than we can find you.
Lincolnton News:
Nervine Tonic.
-—.AT—
n Groves & © ■ • 5
•>-r
-■ .
LEGAL AD VEIt TISEMENTS.
I GEORGIA,
Lincoln County.
Whereas John 8ims and G. H.
Sims, Executors of Leonard Sinn*,
represent to the Court in their peti
lion duly filed and eufcsred on record,
that they have fully administered Le¬
onard Sims’ estate. This U therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cauoe if an)
they can, why said executors should
not be discharged from their adminis¬
tration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the 1st Monday in January
1391. T. H. Remskn, Ord’y.
M.ELEEE’S WINE OF CABDUI lot Weak tfetTM.
Citation for Letters of Dismission
Georgia, Lincoln County.
Whereas W. E. Parks, Executor of
John W. Parks, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that he has fully
administered Jno. W. Parks’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, is any they can, why said execu¬
tor should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Feb
uary 1891. T. H. Bemsen,
Nov 7 3 mo. Ordinary.
McEir«»’» WINE OF CABDUI tor tomato OiMMM.
CITATION FOR NEW ROAD.
Lincoln State of County. Georgia, I
Whereas certain petitioners have
made their application to this Court
praying an order granting the estab¬
lishment of a new road, commencing
at or near the residence of A. N. and
O. P. Glaze and running to Goshen
and following the present neighbor¬
hood road, and whereas commissioners
appointed for that purpose, have re¬
viewed and marked out said contem¬
plated road and reported to me that
said road will be one of much public
ittility and convenience. Now this is
to efte and admonish all persons, that
on and after the first Monday in De¬
cember 1890, said new road will be
granted, if no good cause is shown to
the contrary.
Given under my hand and seal this
3rd day of November 1890.
T. H. Remsen, Ordinary.
McElree’e Wine of Cardut
and THEDFORD’S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Lincoln county.
Murray, Groves & Co., Xfocolnton.
N. R, Bussey Double Branches,
I. N. Zellars Goshen
C. L. Groves & Co, Leveret.
Citation for Letters of Dismission,
Lincoln Court of Ordinary,
September Term 1890:
Whereas B. F. Barksdale Adminis¬
trator of James W. Barksdale, repre¬
sents to the Court in bis petition, du
iy filed and entered on record, that be
has fully administered James W.
Bark dale’s estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned to show
cause if any they can, why eaid ad¬
ministrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon¬
day in December 1890.
I T. H. Remsen,
Ordinary
SJgr BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* ConaM patlon.
You are in a Bad Fix.
But we will cure you if you will pay
us, Men who are weak, nervous and
debilitated, suffering from nervous de
bility, seminal weakness, and all the
effects of early evil habits, or later in¬
discretions, which lead to premature
decay, consumption or insanity,
should send for and read the “Book of
Life,” giving particulars of a home
cure. Sent (sealed) free, by address¬
ing Dr. Parker’s Medical and Surgical
Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nash¬
ville Tenn. They guarantee a cure or
no pay .—The Sunday Morning.
Irj BIACK-PRA HT t«* for VjipspO *.
Citation for Letters of Dismission
Ge ikqia, Lincoln County.
-
James B. Parker, administrator of
James N. Mercier’s Estate, applies to
me for letters of dismission and I will
pass upon bis application on the first
Monday in Febuary 1891.
T. H. Rem*en, OrdSpa ary.
ear Wi*»r OF CAJIDUI, a Tonl/for women.
•ubscribe for your county paper
• year.
■ •
.
mi it muAtci,
\ COTTON FACTORS
}■ —AND— ^
MACHINERY - AGENTS
No.101 Jackson St. Opposite Cotton
ATTQ-TJSTA - - GKEJORGEEA*
O. M. Stone, Salesman.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments. Commission 50c, Storage 25
per Bale.
E. R. SCHNEIDER
^ IMPORTER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN }
Fine
PORTER ALE
Mineral Waters, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
601 and 802 BROAD STREET
Anbemer-Busch Agent Urban* for Yenve-oliqnot Wine Brewing Company Association. Pocsardin i mm a.
Stewart Phixizy. Jacob Phinizy. James tobin.
PHINIZY & CO.
w
COTTON FACTORS
AUGUSTA R8 Kffi mm GS'tBSIA.
New Millinery,
I am now receivirg my Fall and
Winter Goods.
I Will also keep"* nice line of
LADIES CLOAKS
V AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS!
Will be glad to hare my friends and the public generally, to call and
them.
EMMA E- TANKERSLEY
I. C. LEVI & (0.
mmsm iiiiii in
Unequaled in the South. The most complete stock ever
the Largest Men, for the Smallest Men, for the Thlnest men. Every styh
Business Suits -and- Dress Suits
The largest stock of CHILDRENS SUITS ever sefifi South.
Suits, Kilt Suits and Jersey Suits.
’HATS of every quality. The largest stock of Childrens HATS
iu the State.
I. C. LEVY & CO., rciff ^ -
L. A. r. Reab,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR
Agent for Moore & Sinnott’s -
• Gibson Whiskies,
8^6DBD?.OAl3D STREET
AUGUSTA, lb m GA
Co.
&.
Rice =o
Mulherin, tm S £ A CD m o’ cc
Your Last Chance
When yon have looked for bargains
Everywhere and Cannot Find Them, Don’t be Discouraged, but turn
Yotr Steps For .
BOOTS SHOES -
'toward the Stores that are Always Supplied - il' 1
w«^rices. Any one in Augusta will direct you wfcr
ERIN U
jfttLotthe Largo
doors
FRED B. POPE MAR L. FUMiNQ
Pope & Fleming *.
Cotton Factors - Augusta Georgia
Run Three Warehouses- Have Room to Store Cot¬
and MONEY - TO - ADVANCE ON IT.
WE SELL
Navssa Acid Phosphate, Navassa Ootton Fertiizer,
AUGUSTA HIGH GRADE GUANO,
♦ * * P «d F AMMONIATED FERTILISER..*****
* * *
WHEN in WASHINGTON
Dont fail to inspect the grand and va- *
r «d Stock just received at Holliday
Bros, from New York and other East¬
ern markets. We are ahead of all on
SHOES and CLOTHING
We make a specialty of those two
lines.
Come Come one W&- oV
all # m
If you want a nice
•stffi-HEW - SUIT-#**
* for the Association we can suit you in
✓ Fit, Style, Quality and above all, in
Price. We solicit the patronage of
Lincoln County. No trouble’to show
goods whether you buy or not.
-FACTS! -
Our Prices Are the Lowest!!
To convince any one doubting we guarantee our prices, “quality eoasieb
ered,” as being the lowest in the state. $2 45 an elegant library Lamp, hand
painted shade and fount, cheap at $5. $3.75 a lamp with latest decora
lions, large size burner; will suit the most fastidious. $0 lamp, hand painted
shade and fount, large burner cut glass prisms. This elegant latnp is a#
handsome as any $12 lamp in the market. “A thing of beauty.”
Bligh’s Crystal Palace.
New Goods arriving daily, and all offered at lowest living Prices.
Dinner Sets Every Style and Quality, $5, $9, $10, $12, $17, $J5
......THREE STORIES OVERFLOWING""
33L.TGKEE3 QO0 BROAD ST* .A. TJ GUST A GA
JpflT’Mail orders psompily attended to.
The Biggest Furniture
Store In The State
21000 Square Feet!
WDURING SEPTEMBER WE WILL MOTE TO 710 BROAD STREET OLD StASD
OF PLATT BROS., AUGUSTA, GA. COME AND HELP U3 MOVE AND W* WILL
MAKE IT PAY YOU.
FLEMMING & BOWLES, Lfaters
WE GUARANTEE
ALL OUR GOODS
Largest and Best Assorted Stock in this Section,
Buggies, Phaetons
Road Carts, Wagons
HARNESS, SADDLERY,
. mmm j&df! i
.
fi-fi SS is*
'sSrz.J Ed
3KJB
E.g.5- 1
■=-
Carriage and Wagon Material
SHOE FINDINGS, BELTING
Mill Supplies.
TRUNKS, VALISES—
BABY CARRIAGES,
■f are Low,
OO OO CO OO ©O 00'S 1
844 BROAD St.,
m.