Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / Jan. 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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! V' i ft VOL V LINCOLNTON, N. ft, FRIDAY, JAN. 22,1892. NO. 38 Jyilp lilt? Professional Cards. x, (5. & PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . .Offers, his professional serviceto '.he .cjtLrens of Lincolnton and surronn 2ng country. Olfico at his resi dence adjoining Lincolnton Hotel. All calls promptly attended to. Aug. 7, 1891 ly J. W.SAIN,M.D '' Has located at Lincolnton and of fers his eervics us physician to the ' 'citizens ot Lincolnton and surround ID'S country. v Will ho toand at night at the res .' id cue of B. C. Wood March 27, 1391 ly Bartlett Shipp, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LINCOLNTON, N. C. Jan. 9, 1891. Finley & Wetmore, ATTYS. AT LAW, . .. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Will practice, in Lincoln and surrounding counties. , All business put into our v : bands will be promptly atten . ded to. April.18, 1800. lv. Dr. W. A. PRESSLEY, -V',.V SURGEON DENTIST. Terms CASH. " OFFICE IN COBB BUILDING, MAIN ST., LINCOLNTON, N. C . July 11, 1890. ly DENTIST. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Cocaine used for painless ex - tracting teeth. With thirty years experience. Satisfaction iven in all operations' Terms .ash and moderate. Jan 23 '91 lv GO TO BARBER SHOP. Newly fitted up. Work awaye neatly doue. customers politely waited upon. Everything pertain ing to the tousorial art is done according to latest styles. UeNRY Tayloh, Barber. Furniture Factory o Flouring & grist MILLS! E. JAMES, Proprietor, Lincolnton, N. C. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS WARDROBKS, LOUNGJiS, TABLES, VASH3TANDS,&c Be sure to come and look at my furniture before buving else where. I have ndded a cotton gin to my mills and am now ready to gin urnr cotton. The flouting and grist mills will be run regularly every day fro a: this time on. Sent. 11, 1891. RESPECTFULLY, E. JAMES L..a.'.,w. w r '' 1 -iVtjii'i" -i -iiiia"!! ii, i.ii i 7 i -.iiinr H' i ' - - Tf for Infante and Children. 'CuirUk fcireH adapted to ehlldmi thia t recommend It m fuperior to any jrscripCion 4non to ma." n. A. Akcrk, M. D., Ill So. Oxford S, BrookljTi, N. T. "The use ot 'Castoria' is bo xmivert! &d tui merits to well known that it seema a -work of Bupereroration to endorse it Few are the tatciiient famllie who do not keep Castorl within easy reach." Cxulos SLixTTir, D.D., Lato Pactor Bloomlngdala lSoniiSarciju Tint CTCtyxca iicn on Duman ana norses ana aji 8EK mals c ured in 30 minutes by Wc 1 lords tanitary Lotion. This never fail?. Sole by J ai. hawing Drugg.u Lincolnton. N C T1IAT TERRIBLE COUGH In the tnori in .hurried or difiBcult breath ing, raising nhWm, tightness 'n the chest. quiokpno.J pulse, chillineps in the evening or sweat at night, ail or ary of Iheso tnintrs are the hrst Htaares of consumption. Dr. Acker's English Cough l'emedy will cure tnee leartui symptoms, pnd 13 sold under a pnsiiice guarantee by DrJM Law ing, Druggist. H'ho Im Your Best Friend ? Your stomach of course. "Why? Becavs if it is out of order you are on of the most miserable creatures lining. Give it a fair honorable chance and see if Lis not the bes'frind y-u have in the end. Don't smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the morning. If you mu.t8moke and drink wait until your stomach is through with breakfast. You can drink more and smoke more in tbe evening and it will tell on you k?s If your fool ferments and does not digest right, it you are troubled with tifcartburn, Dizzins o the head, coming on alter eating, Biliousness, Indigestion,or any other trouble ot the stomach, you had pbue" (j wen's August Flower, aefs no peiscn can use it without immediate relle OCR VERY L3T PEOPLE Confirm our statement when we say that Dr. Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other prepar ations for the Inroat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup, it is magic and relieve at once, We offer yoa a sam pie bottle free. Remember, ihis remedy is sold on a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M. Lawing, Drugget." NOW TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with tin oat, ch n or lungs Dr. Ring's New Discovery for cossump tion, coughs and colds is g t anteed to give relief, or money will be paid ba?k. Suf ferers from La Orippe found it just tKe thing and under i's u?e hp a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense ant learn for yourself how good a thing it is. Ti Vl bottles free at J. M. Lawing's drug b ?. e. Te ge size at 50c and $100. THE FIRST SYMr.-OMS OF DEATH. Tired feeling, dull headace, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss ol appetite, fever ihness, pimples or pores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blocd.' No matter how it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death . Dr. Acker's English Blood Eiirir h?.s never lailei to remove scrofulous or syphilitic poison Sold i -der positive guarantee by Dr.J. M Lawing, Druggist. Mr. Mills was defeated for tbo Speakership ; but his plan of posh ing Tariff Reform o the front, and keeping Free Coinage of silver in the background, will be the b'oe of policy which will be followed by his party. One thing at a time is as good a rule in politics ps in business. Phil. Record, Dem. DO JHOT SUFFER ANY LONGFR. Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day, and the stages of consumption bro ken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Aker's English Cough Remedy, and will refund the money to all who buy, take it as per directions and do not find our states raent correct. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggi-t SPECIMEN CASES. C H. Cliflbr . New Cevl, Wis., w? troubled with neuralgia and rheumat sra his stomach was disoidered, his liver w"? affected to an alarming degiee, appetite fell away, and he was terribly rediv.?d in flesh and strength. Three bottles of ek?s trie bitter3 cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarriaburg, 111. had running sore on his leg of eight years' btanding Used three botlrof Electric hitters aad seven boxes of Bucklea's arni ca salve, and his leg is. sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O. , had five Ifrge fever sores on his leg, doctors said b) wpq incurable. One bottie ot e,pcti'ic bitters and one box. of JJuclen's Arnica Silve cured him entirely, bold at J. Lawing's Drugstore. DR. ACKER S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, effective and pure.' For bick headache, disordered stomach, loss of ap petite, bad complexion and biliousness, thty have never ben equaled, either in America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing, "Ah !" said chappy, jokingly, to Miss Keene, "this is leap yepr, doutcherknow ; do you intend to avail yourself of its opportunities?" "I really caunot tell what I might do," she said with a smile, ":f a man ehould come alongi'" A7. Y. Press. CMtoria cares OoKo, Odostrpatton, Sour gtomach, Piarrhoea, KmctUon, giiij Wornu, fivea sleep, and promote dl WitoUnjurioua medlcattoa, - For seTeral years I have reeompaended your 4 Caatoria, 1 and ahall always coawmie to do so as it bos invariably produced beneflcisl Eowra F. Pi-RDM, M. D., 44 Tho Wmttlop,', 125th Street and 7th Are Kew York City. CawPAxr, 77 Muhrat Stbxxt, Niw Yorx. THE TAFVTUY WFWFR3. fThe following beautiful poem was the favoii'a of the lat3 Henry W. Grady. I H us lake to oar hearts a lesson- no lesson can braver 1 j From the ways of the tapest y weav ers on toe other side of tbe sea. Above their heads the patt rn hngs; tney study it with ore : The while their fingeis deftly work; their eyes are fastenea there. Iney dl tbs cuiiousth-' besides, oi me patten, nioddins weaver: He works on the wrcn side evermore but works for the right side ever. It U orlv when the weaving stopp. and e web is loosed and torned, That he ser his real handiwork that bia mai 'ous skill is learne 1. Ah ! the Mgbt of i's delica'3 beauty, how it pavs him for aU his cost : No rarer, daintier work than Hs was ever done by frost. Then the master br'ngeth him golden hire and giveth him praise as well, And how happy the heart of the wea ver K no nugue but b:? owa can tell. The yers of man are the looms of God, let dor i from the plaie of the sun, Wherein we nre weavJng alway, t'Tl he mystic web is done Weav.ug blindlv, but weaving 8ure iy, each for himself his fa?. We may not 8t3 how the right side loo' 0; we c4"? only weave and wait. But Joking above for the patar j, no weaver nc?d have fear, On'y let him Ink clear Into neaven the perfect pattern is there. If he keeps the ft"? of our Sav'or forever and always in eighf; His to:' aball be sweeter than honey, his wrv'Tg !j 8Pre to i- right. And when his task is ended, ?nd the web is turned and strown, He shall hear the vc ice of the Mas? - er. It shall say to bm "well done!'' And the wbit':-w;nged pigelsof hei- ven, to beir b'm thenc?, shall come down ; And God for his wages shaM give b'm, not coin but a golden covr New York Lodger. My Lady Champagne. On tbe New Year's Eve that saw me come of age, I was for the first time f'one in a great city, having commenced the study of my profes sion: However. I was not forgotten by my friends. My father had sent me a box of champagne and some of the finest c'g s in the woild,and my giPidmofier had forwarded, to deck my bare boardiug-house beds room, sundry table-cloths, cnrta'ns and st eens, ?id a eplended pp:" of very cost'y china figures a court lady iu powdered har, high-hfeled shoes and a Watteau robe, who peeprd at me 'oquetfishly over ber pa'nted fan ; pnd a gentleman to match, :o a brocaded coat and white si'k stockings, tpV.'ng snuT. I had been dressing for a tnpsqurade baU to which I had be?n invited, and to which I was going in the character of spae'sh cbavalier, and driuk'ng my first bottle of champagne the wh'b : tbinV?ng how good my father was to send it to me, and to be eo kind and liberal ; when pausiug,with my glass in my hand, betore tho mntlepic-::3 on which they were planf -:d, it suddsn'v strack me that nothing was ever so chainvnu, so beautiful, so love-inspiring as my cort lady, while no figure that cop'd te imagined was so insuffera ble as that gallant of hers. 'A pair," they were called by my good grand mother ; but. nde?1, it shocked me to think of that fellow being paired off with this rose of the rose-bud g-pud of cb;na g rls. I drauk an other gl?"?s ty drive away tbe thought. But it only grew spong er. Tbeie he st'od, ogling her. I was glad to r-s that she disliked ir, aud tuxced her beautiful head away. Haw much more lovely she was than any lady I was likely to meet that night I How ?oild flesh and blood compare with that pale, rose white chiua face of hers I What real satiu gl'nmered like that pink Watteau robe with the purple shad own and silver lights I tide, was modest end grae itself ; but that tellow what couceit wps expressed in bis t -r.- tiltfd nose ! In the little finger with the ring on it, which h tqeke 1 out of the way with such an air, as lie held a pinch of snuff ovt r his gilded box 1 In the shrug of his shoulders bis absurd costume of silks, suitable only for women ! In the very curve of his legs' ?nd the angle of bin elbows ! I hated tbe fellow who are seemed to be sneer iog at me, and, aft3r another glass of champaign, would have smashed him outright with the poker bot that I happened to glance at my grandmother' photograph smiling affectionately upon me; he was her gift, I could not destroy him in cold blood. 1 retreated, sank into a Urpe Pm-liair covered with pur ple plush she had sent that also, dear grandmammn and regarded the more agreeable figure of the hdy, as I sipped another gbc ol the wino AmericPfs love 1 s . "Ah, my dear !" J apostroph'sed her; "if 1 could only have' you for my partner to night, what a lucky fellow I should be." "Yes eir, thankee, I w5ht I was agoin'," replied a voice. It was that of Mpti2. the wr :e;s who, had just opened the dcor. "Tbe carriage is ber sir, and the driver is awful aesy. He says he's ringed three times, and there's another lady and gentlempri awat in to go o the bal', and he'll go if you don't come now. That's h'm tellering into the had." T11 come, Mari?," I said. "Te'1 h:m so." I seized my hat and cloak, poured out another glass of cbampaigne- and, holding it high in the ai, I towed to my court lady. "I don't know your name, my beauty !" I cried. "But I wish I could waken yon to life and take you with me. ily Lady Cham pagne, I christ3U you. Stp dow2i from your redest;l pud meet me at the b;h ; I'll ue you better than Pygmalion used Gilat?? but the was not so lovely. Your health, my Lady Champagne I" and tossing off the wiue, I rushed dowa stvrs. I heard fierce expostulations at the door, followed by 8br'll partialis that the gentleman was coming down. The cab. driver looked red and angry in the light of the hall-lamp, but he struck me P3 a most agreea ble fellow. I had never before ad mired Maria, but she looked po tz;ro '1 her pink prnt and white pretense of a cap that I chucked har under the cho. In fact, everything was, for some strang repoo, cou leir de rose for rne just theu. The street lights seemed to dance a lit fir, and ihe steps cert'nly waved about. "Do you think there can be au earthquake ?'' I asked of the coach He laughed. I laughed, too. "Come along, old earthquake !'' I eaid. "Who cares ? Sorry to have kept yoa waiting, old fellow. Here 1" I crammed half a doz?n choi:. Havana cigars ino his baud, and he poked mo into the carriage, which seemed to bob up and dowj?. He was very amiable now. When I was iu, he stoci at 'ho door, with both hands on either side and said: "Look here! Such a first c1hmp: tip-top gentleman as you woa't mind my stoppin' for another gent aud a lady. They're goiu' t the maskyrade, and can't offord to lose 'em. Come now P "Put Vra in, old fellow !" I cried. "The more, the merrer 1" And the door banged, and we were off. In another moment, ps it seamed, it stopped again, and two other people stepped iu. Both were masked, and both wore pow dered hair. The strt-'auips shone upon a pirk s Uiu Wateau dress and a painted fan ; also upon a brocaded oat and white silk Htockmgs. Both persfi? were as l?ge ye?, one of them much lprger than myself but still my court lady and that det?s fable fellow, who, though he was not at the moment faking sauff, had, as I kuew, his snuff-box in b's pock et. "I hope we don't mtradc. sir," said this lat'er with his affected air; and I constrained myself to answer him : "No, sir ; not at ' all ;'' but I bent forward and whispeied to the lady: "Your mask doea uot conceal vour identity from me. I kuow you," "Do you T Who are you?" she cried in a sweet, little voice. Oh, who can yea be?" "If yoar heart doesn't tell you, I shaMnot;"I aosweied. "As for you, I n?3H J you -ay. I called yoa Lady Champne. It is the only IV tg I can tbink of that re sembles you in the legt." "What a pretty omp,; aent P she cried. Oh, do you heir bim, my dear! It's some one I know, aud I caa't nasinr ,lrm very sure it's no one 1 know," said the gentleman. "You are rlghr; 8'r," I answered. "You t. e not i-cqr'nted with me,' We drove on. "I sha" ask you for evey dan 3 yoa can give mp.'' I said, Io'g toward the la-Jv end btv' ve-. ;? softly. You pronr. 1 me, yoa know. 1 only came for that teason. I won'dn't fve po emp.j botT,e for a dance v'th any one else." "1 piom,v-. ! X ca.i'fc remembf V she falfQrc1. "With yor- eyu only," I said. 4It s one of . l.oordeis, my der r P c -A tho I .ly. I felt rat it wci her deb" way of Ving me she kiew me, ad I feo.'y sqooe-sed her hand. We were going through a ve j gloomy sti -. and I that fe"ovv riti not me. j - now a io" ot c: n.ee, a roar of cbmen's voi:c? ?d i ov ;d- men's comma id'ng ae, the sh.ll hc :abs of watohng streets loys as maskers a fancy stum' s hp"ried under .oe long aw.T?g up the wide step.. My La ly Chp upat. u Siipic1 ou that fe'low bau ig r.-st abghid and offered ber b'a b id. I follow. ed in ry sable costi'ue, which real. ly b .ime me very well, and then, aftr a parse, w-:ch somebody gave me a cket for my cloak, I was ;o a bfcM-n. jib, splend''y dec ora d with flowers, where a band dis:ivs'd sw-it mric a a gal'ary draped o ezqr.isite t-ne, ?nd at a'l t ie :. atnraes Fr?lon hs ever dreamed of gb'dil into the r' om on the atox of at!;?odnt cava'iers. She wa9 there mv cb na cratt - beauty Dme ro Vfe. My Lpdy Chpmpasa:, as I bt c'rislene1 her. She lepv.d upon that fellow's aua, and, p? I rame up bern(i bn?. I heird hi u say : "It's a'l veiy well, my love, but I don't like it. I th'Dk it qo't uu gentlemf-jly," "You gooi!" he answer-.. "lhat tort ot thing perroinsible at a maeqf -ade ba''.. P'icpie always try to hidt heir identify. It's the whole fro of the iVug. Don't be stupUl.'t The . lapl'1 were ga'he. ogon the flcor. I slipped forward. "My Laly Champag j,-' I ta'd, I now civ'm the IaM?e you piom. ised." She an-wer: 1 : "You shall have it, : iniory and took my n..n. Could I tell yoa of that dpnt -.of other dances? 2To. Coold I tell you anyth'rjg of the whole ba1', ex cept that I dtm'i l wi'h my La'iy Champagne ? Not I. 1 1 ow that 6upp:'.- :me came; that we sat together ; that I ca'lcd for cha ae ; that we draok it ; that we nnma8kcd. to'ie gave a ntiie t rearr. "Who are you ?" she cr.'ed. I answered : f,I am the m?i who adores my Lady ChPmpgne, who came to lite for h'm " She looked f::ghtened. "You wHl never become china again V I pleaded. "You will remain b'r.og flesh and blood ? Promise." "1 thought you were an old friend," she whisperei. "I can't remember yot. He wi'l be so &n gy;but you seem to fciow all about where I got the idea for my costume. Where have we met be fore !" "You know as we'! g-s I do, love ly humbug," I replied. "Another dance or two after supper;" but! she aDwered that she w?s going home ?nd grew verv g:av, In that cae I wps going home also. I got my clok. We stood auder the awuiag. 0;ir caniage wasclbd. My driver, redder in the face than ever, recognized me and poked me in. Iu another mo ment be had bis other fares by tbe elbows. My Lady Champagne sat opposite me agwo. I whisperei la ber ear: 'Ob, do not become ch'oa again;' out sue said novog. id now that fe"ow wai about to enter. pplV d the d( r hat in b'8 fare. "Stop,'' he r.;ed, "my w'fe ;s thfre.,; I stroggled th b'in. "loorwre." I said. "Yoa bio- caded puppy with your snr.ff-uox Ihe f. i that the stupid people in the cbiaa shop pa n you off don't make her your wfe ! She MloDgs : i rrrl She is my L? 'y Cbpopagne, who came to M'e for my sake. As for you, I wvd smnh jon when you l ;d on my inpoi'epie-?j and I'll do it now:" Some'Mog srrack me; I never knew what. I remember coming to my'f ' a the ca, and being helped ont and up- : fs b- the .. achmon, whom I p?.'c. I be' eve, with unus ual libeia' .y, ad ,a'led my B'-.ond talhe-. I Hut g:dd'iy o a great iT ide r, - s t et my rhoea ff. My he ly Chaaipagae had pomt how letcrned : her c-:na, aud stood look: ;g over her fan at me Aud there was that ftJ'ow taV.'ng Kncffaga;n. "I told yoa to kt?p away 1" I crie l ; and se'i ng the poker, flew wrrd him. I saw h'8 china head ro"offup?n the flc ', and ro"ed there myself beside ! a. I cue to my sen . . o a .ay, gloomy day. My rc m was in fol eniu g d orde;, and quife an array of medicine vials stood on the mpo t- -c, and there was a bandage al)ut my head aud i.e iu a eat bowl elf se by. My w.- ndmolher, in the d ttb doablegowa ?n which she elways ni"sed her fo'ks stood ti'k ng 1 the d ;to'-, who whs jast l iking his , leav--. u . old frr 'y dcetor, who had m r.-sed me through wh. )p .'g-.ough jrd meales chickeu-pox codi-cd-let ie.b, o my c kllir M. Dou't'e', dou' fre' he wr? a?7g. "Htfil beti ng weM. tON moriow ; toe bic ,;s are nothing. It's a cp? of youth, aad too mmh ehempagoe. It wi" V; a good e on for him. He's ?' Ight now, m?dm.'' "But you're spe he!1 have his nvnd?" 8ightn ray grandmother, ' They iJl me he w' very de'Mious :'ied :ocuty off a gentlemau's wife at the ball and smashed that lovely tii're with the pter. Will he have his mind, docor ?" I glan.vd at toe mantelpiece ; my C!;na enemv k; ?k there headless, with one jq and hi brocaded cxt tr il gon' ?. uire wreck ; and my Lidy Canpagno peeped at me over ber p"n.?d ran k! smed to smile derisively. I sunt my eye? pgu "id g-oa JCl. I' mt JSabF - - In Bfln. 'Do you ever put yonr babies ty sleep in bags?"' f ?ked an old nnrF3 a? she tucked ?o a fuTaiy of little ones for the nigh "If not, I will .give you arnt Mjutyou may gome time find uce.u' I had at onetime in my charge a veiy delica'e in'ant. It seem'. to have little rta'ity aud vei7 p. ir c5 cu.ation, and it was impossible to keep the u 'o thing w firm. 1 1 was a'so yet nervoii aud restles and needed constant watch ing, else it wou'd kick itse't ont of a1! its wrapp'ugs. I tp.xed my braiu for a long time to thipk of some way to keep it thoroughly prot?eted. un ti' fina'ly I hit upon an ider. I bought a yard and a half o! moder ately thick fel; folded it over, leav ing the folded portion for tbe foot of tbe bag, thea shapd out the top in a sort of nigb'-gewa fashion. 1 eswed sirong tap ia on the edge, put tho 'it'e one into the bag, and drew np the s::"ngs. The felt came close to the throat, brt not so cloe astobeatr'l p-?noy:ijg. A b'ttle oap of sofr, 'hick wool was provided and you wou'd have been su. prised at the child's improvement. I kept the little thing iu the bag tbo great er pat of the time for three mouths night and day, then it came on veiy warm weather, nd I gradually left open one Mpe p'or another until I could leave it off altogether. I used to say that that cbi'd Kiued a pound a week, and I reaUy think she did.'- Sabscribe for tbeTc .'UBOS while yoa can get it for $1.00 To CnroTIie Drlrt Habit. Moch has 1 een said aboat tbe use of chloilde of gold i a means of coring tbe diiok:ng habit, but most competent physirais ae ol op;niO!i that will-power is the ory re'iable means. Many diugs have iiea usd at different timet to a d the 'oebri ate, Brom;deof potisiam has bad its day. Evei oldst'mer, indeed, has his recii 5 for conjoc:'ng dr:nk that will eifectua'ly k:d tht t js'iforal iho' c s.-mr'ai:, They are all ineffective and have been prpoiically d'scaided. There is a deposition to in rent new ape; Acs, but aifr tho only n-medy is in the man ImjusoI.. Cidu. de of gold will not cn&i i avrisiou to a mint julep, and Mr. Ncal Dow, of Maine, has found af er ma;iy jc'8 of ex perience ihat piohib.'iiou does not prohibi. hat is want d is simply that tho man tl -sting for a st;ina lant r'.'hII say . h'mse't "I won't' and stick t it. Nothing c?n take the place of w U-power or oust it from its rght;n sovereignly. There are means, ot course, of helping tbe will. Let the temped man create for bimse'f competitive ''molests aud diversions. Let b;m choose new resorts aud change bis aso- CMtions.' I him, :c necc?caty, change his reu'den. and redis'ri- bute Ida hours. If a working man, let him seek a home where his snr roond'ags wi favor toti. absti- nenc 5. It is 1 be obsei td that d.trVr'nx ii less common tnan it oed to be. It is not "the thnj:.'' The Ciocin- na Comm.rc al (iazi ie notes the ff;tthat there is less disinatioa now at watering place-, the places par e.ccelltsce for clir' ng thnn formerly. "In fact," s:iys tlie wercial Gaze 'e, "it may be broadly asserted that there is levs d:-sDa. tion among American men t'iau there waa in the pant, and, farther moip, it ,vow8 less ard Icps year ty year. IniiT;cat ng become j uuhv and moie disracefj'. Anions tLo hotter cbres of men the viar'ng (;l public salcous and the a1 and up iirk'n at I : i is falling moie and more into d;srepu . The man who in an f.?sembly ot gen'emen at din ner or elewhere ge drunk makes himself obnoxious." It is no longer permissable tor a man t b K'en under tho table or in the gatter without lr . fciT? r sition. Former ly a raao con'd do this with imponi ty. Not so now. ?f a ge j tern an drinks at a'l he mcoseM ur.0.1 him- pe'f an iron Jaw of seU re?tif nt. He camot guzzle with the idea that ho is somehow doing a flne-th'-'g. Our civilirat'on has advan-. . 1. New employment, new diversion"1, new pleasures disph the old. People in increased ovubers are toa busy or too w'se f hi:' reader to any ty. rnous habit. Balt'mo. e Sut The couutiy was assured when the MeKinley bill was under di"?caasion that it would bi'og unpr. vdenred prospenty, and that the; a wou'd be a general revival of iudn?tries and business aM along the Vne. Tbe McK'Tley Kw h-b:.jo "1 opera tion nearly a ye?r pnd aquai:er, and how have thoe gilded predic tions panned out? 2? c!c.treel'$ le view reports the buoinec failures ot 1831 at 12,391 a" agiiat 10,073 the liabil't-e? for 1891 oing $193, 178,000 as agi'ost $174,999,00 for 1890. It must be taken into con sideration here, tr 3, that J 891 was one of the g eat-ist c op ye?.s that the country bus ever had, with abort grain crops "n Ecrope and a i x traordinary demand for Ame r cau breadstuff's and provNioua. H it ha Jn't beeD for tbi-, and th-; mouey that has come nto the nun' y for the produce entout. how might the record stand f Tae MeKinley tariff has done i'? woik. but a gen eral crash has been pt evented by the large gra'n crops of the oontiy made add'tiona'lv value by the phort grain crops of the old world. Wil. Star. Wbn Eafcy was flak, we gave ber Cartoria. When abe waa ChUa, be cried for Castori Wnea abe became Miaa, abe clung to Caxtoria, VTbea sbe bad CLUlreo, she gave them Cactort
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1892, edition 1
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