North Carolina Newspapers

9- VOL. VIII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APR. 29, 1894. NO. 1. Professional Cards. J. W.SAIN,M.D., lias located at Liuoolntou aud of fers hia services ad pbysiciau to the citizens oi Lincoln tou aud surround iug country. Will be found at night at the Lin coin fori Hotel. March 27, 1891 lv gamier DENTIST. LINCOLNTON, N. 0 Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of au anaesthe tic applied to tlie gums. Pos tively destroys all sense of pain and eiune no after I iMiif.de. I .guarantee to give .satisfac tion or no charge. call from you soli ,ited. Aug 1, 18W ly. f.viu Li mined p-ihoub alj fc&nl, H.oft or iiillt'ucd luiiipi a iid niith- C- I run h-rHfvJ, H' xid Vpl V i'lg, U rt.f-, r plilit HWiM-y, ri'),' U- n , ---t hi. ruin-, all fcwoiicn ihriuts, co-iirhs -tc. Save J'0 by usc ol on I ottl; VMrrt.n:pd .t mos: wjnderlul Meoiinh cure dvit lo.own. SolJ by I. M Lwi:.!r hnnrnistL-incolnton N C. E. M. ANDREWS "Who'cMtlp and retail Dealers in All IR AKS. Oak Bedroom O '- ! i fees. !;om 920.(K) to $150 ( 0 Suits ranor of six ' vs, firm 822 5 to 200.00. SIDE HOARDS from lo.;q o 7u.00 EXTENSIONS TABLES .OUl (0 jO 00 (lima Closets 15 00 so S45 00. Renter laldH i l oo to s.3.00. Easels and Picfupe's S3 0 to 820 0 COUCHES and LOUNGES ?7 5! i. $15.00, Mn-.e i:.. !.s i .:.! ii -'s, 1 f.O to 1 '2.00 Ic. vo - int: B s ok Ci-s ami lioll To. L -in Mi l fil e Ciir i-. 3".0( 40-00. O ns 50 i() in $ir0.0. Piano-, ?:?:2500 to SS'() 0i. This is a great sale and you make a great mistake if you fail to I. 'ike advantage of it ALL letters promptly answer ed. rite at once fr particu lars. K- M , AKDIR WS, 1( un J IS N b ,t Triiiie Sr, CHARLOTTE, .V- C J;iU. lSif I -BUOKLBN'a AKN!l!i VLVK The bo.it Salve in the world for cuts and braiaen , sores, eU rheum, fever sores, tct er, i'lappat hands, chilblaina, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cure file, .r no pay required. It is guarai teed tjifiTQ porfoet satisfaction, or money refun id. Pri.v J.) cents per box For pale Ly .1 ti Lawinir. Pvbelciiin and I'hnrniM js Rev. Dr. F. L. REID WRfm AM FOLLOWS IK THB CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE o " We pmbUnh la ttU laaae ttree oolumnj of crtUlcfttea. to., m to th wonderful retulU j avki.T.d bj tbfct wonderful lAT.uUun, tbe KiUatropoUe. Iti Buccesa Is simply marvel ms. We have tried It enough la our own C family to believe pretty thoroughly in It, and V we have had observation of Its effects on S others sufficient to Justify ua In advertising 5 It to our readers, and la commending its use Sto the afflicted everywhere. We know one of our preachers who says It has made almost a new man, physically, of him. We know others who have tested It thoroughly," and JJb speak In the highest praise of It. We believe iV every afflicted person who can would do well rP to give it a trial." S" The Old Friend And the Lest friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Eegu- lator, (the Bed Z) that's what you hear at the. mention, .of thi3 excellent Liver ; medicine, and people should not ho persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines; is hotter than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. ' It acts directly on the Liver, Kidney 3 and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in rowder to be taken . dry or made into a tea. . BI -everypackaget; . tAV leZ Stamp In red on wrapper, v H. ZKIL1N CO., PUtaMphfalV jf 7"KN ' ION j Max revolutionized 111 V E.S'iluN J the world duriog the last tall' ;i:y. N"t least among tfce wocd'TS of inventive progress is a metbed anl system ol work tbnt can be performed all over the co'intrv without seporatins the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one fun do th work; oitnt-r sex, yciin; or old; no speeinl utility required v'Kpiinl not needed; you are started free. (Jut this out and return to us and we wj; jend you fret, someining of great value Mid-importance to you, tPat wi i 1 start yoo in. holiness. w!;i..l) will hrins; you in va( r tu. ney rii tit away, tln-n fnytl'iric e'se ir :f' world. Grand cntiii Irei'. Addrcs 1'rne .V ".. Auiiiii-ta, Mnin Wise profit by the experience of others. There is an object lesson in the following letter for those who hesitate to in vest in life insurance. . Greenville, C, An. 23, 1S9-1. Mr. W. J. Roddky, Rock U ill. S. C. : Dear Sir : our favor of the 21st, en closing new policy lias been received, and 1 will remit ixfemium on receipt or" settlement of oid policy. I am very well pleased with t lie results of my other policy, ami nui.-t thank yon tor your kind attention and favors hown me. Yours truly, .N. C. TOE. This is biu ""-' or thousands that can be shown, all expressing- the same satis faction. Write and get an explanation of the Tontine Policy of the qultable Life, a policy that insures you against misfortune; protects you in old age; provides for your family at your death. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For tbe CarolLnas, Rock Hill, 5. G. Caveats, and Trarls-Marks obtained, nd ail Fat- 4 cnt business conc'-ucted for MoceratS Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. patent OFrrcE 5 and we can secure patent in less time thnn those J i temote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with decrip-g J tion. We advise, if patentable or not, irce of 5 charge. Our fee not due till paient is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with icost of same in the U. S. and ioreign countries 5 i sent free. Address, IC.A.S t Opp. P Opp. Patent Office, Washington, O. C. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she cluug to Castoria. When the had Children, she gave them Castoria. sucii testimony is ao solutely unimpeachable. If you desire to investi gate further, write to us. 1TRACCI Cores when all else falls. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO., Washington, ,D.C. 61 n Cfienp Jlonej. (TLenever there is a proposition t increase the volume of the cur rency by the coinage of more sil ver or by repealing the tax on State banks to opeh the way for the establishment, the cry is rais ed about "cheap money,"' "infla tion," &e., both of which are terms that really mean nothing as ap plied to this country. Inflation is a comparative term. An increase in tin; volume of the currency, although it might be lan?e, does not necessarily be no inflation no matter how large the volume of the currency may be while there is use for it. It is only when there is more money than there is any profitable use for that there can be inflation, and this country never has had and probably never will have more money than it could use and use advantageously. If every ounce of silver taken out of our mim-s which can be spared from the arts in which it is used were coined, t would not make money so plenti-l tul that it could not be profitably used m developing the resources, in building railroads, constructing canals und in estaMishirg indus tries in this wonderfully endowed land of ours. There has been, is and may be too little money, but thp , milt, ,iirwr r,f i,.., iKViv- viuiJi.vi. wo. liicic oci being too much, which is what is generally understood by inflation. "Cheap money'' is another of the deceptive, catch phrases that is used to play upon the fears of the timid or the selfiso who shrink frcm the agitation of financial vuestions as though they were loaded and dangerouo Theie i not and never has been that thing called "cheap" money. In this , . " . , . T L ' , lar or its equivalent buys more la bor, or more of the products of la bor than it is worth ; and hence it is that the majority of men are poor and the smaller number rich. The interest on one thousand dol lars will buy tlie labor of an ordi nary laborer for a year. In ther words tlie man who puts a thmis- , , ,V , . , , " and dollars out at interest gets ' ... ... . &" V it without turnina his more Irom n,c, tua f;oi,i uin,.or!l(UVer vetebrates, . in a fine hair or nand ovei gets out of the sweat of months to-!. It is labor and the! producte of labor that are cheap, not money. They talk about a sixty fiv called fifty hundredth of that so cent dollar will buy a bushel of I wheat. Is it because the money is cheap or depieciated that it buvs so much wheat or because wheat is cheap or depreciated ? It is the men who own the monev who fix the pric-s oflabor. of t lio products of labor and of every - thing that enters into the markets to be exchanged for money, and the only effect t hat an increase of the volume has is that by increas ing the ability of those who have it to buy they become more liber al in their offers, competition isj stimulated and the prices of labor and tlie products of labor go up, but not sufficiently to make mon ey "cheap,"' for in the years of the very highest prices in this country the laborer never received more than his labor was worth, nor the frmor more for the products of his toil and fields than they were worth. What they really mean by "cheap money' if they mean any thing, is when money is so plenti ful that the man who owns it can not get a high rate of interest for it. The best condition of things from their standpoint when the) i . , many are 1 oi rowmg irom the lew , , , who have to lend, aud thtse fix the ... rate ol interest to smi themseiw s.J (Then money in thdr estimation is not cneap. it im a, iia u.m , i i stable value, and the man who I -i 4. . . i f , passes it out over 3ns counter at j knows just how machheHsoingl .-v t-n n n n i-nr r . r ii! r ;l: : i : . .1 cei i :o irpf nut nf ii. i hat's the id-al I situation, according to the cpin - ions of some money." who dead t-cheapsmeu 16 ab SUU11 iS tuF i posed. Mr: A. R. Wallace's expe- But if money were cheap, that is, so easily obtained and at such a low rate of interest that it could be easily borrowed by people who needed it on the frm,in the shops and ekewhero, there would be double the amount flut into use that there now is, or will be while it is hard to command and inter est is high. Money was originally designed as a medium of exchange for convenience in trade between the people ol a country and be tween the people of different coun- tries. It was never intended to be; iioarded and the moment it begins to be hoarded it looses its original and essential function as money. Coin or paper (as the representa tive of com) are money while. they are in circulation iuy performing: the office ot a mej.mm ol ex-jot hange, but when eithtr is hoarded, they cease to be of more use or real value than the bullion out of jer or less degree. The actual wnich the one is made or the pa-i cause of smell is still in dispute, per upon which the other is print-1 1'rof. Ramsey has latelv profound ''d. jed the theory that smells are caus- The ideal condition in money isjed 1 y molebular vibrations lower reached when it becomes abun-i 1 ban those which give rise to heat dant enough to be too "cheap" tojor light. The olfactory surface to hoard, or hide away, but not "cheap'-' eneugh to force it into seclusion, tr-o "cheap" for the rich man to idolize, but not ches.pj enough for the poor man to look! upon with indifference or suspic- i . i -A inn. f nc in pnmiir to rp w inin the reach of everv industrious , , t , , A , . , nances were recklessly wrecked bv man, but dear enough to be prized . , , , - e , i the Ke?d Republican Congress for the good there is in it and theL, . c , . , i , ithree years ago, in order to make useful wav in wnich it could be i lA - n , i it dmicult for the Democrats to employed. Wilmington Star. r . . , j carry into effect any measure ot TIieSii!4v ofitit'l! in Animal, j tariff reform. They spent all the i money in the Treasury and sad- aasreanu smen are cioseiv ; neu in man, wnne in ine lower ; forms of lite, especially tlie aqua- i tic, the organs cannot be differdn ""jtiated, though there is no doubt of i - L, I j the existence of the sense of smell. The organs of smell in the higher ; animals protect the respirat rv I i.iuv.1. .int: uuiitjui oi tin. nctrut'u ; for respiration also conveys odori-! ferous particles to the nose. . The nasal membrane contains the ol-j tactory cells, irom which a ueJi-j cate filament passes to the surface, , . , , , I ending in birds, reptiles, and L " . ' other hnnib ot" linir in insects trie or- gan oi smen nas not oeen certain ly Heated, but it is now almost certain that it is in the feeling or antenna. Carrion flies deprived lf theSe orSans canr ot fin(1 Plltlid flesh These slender, hair like antenna are organs of wonderful structure; thev contain thousands of minute PHS ami cones oiten nueci unu liquid- each of which forms a termination to a-different nerve ! wlth its sPecial eensory rod or hair, j Waspa & nave about twenty j thousand of these pits or cones in ! tbir antenna?, so that it is possi- I A 1 fl. 11 1 '11 ble for these organs, small as thev are, to contain the nerve termina tions, not only of the organ of 1 smell, but of hearing and touch iaso It is probably by the sense of smell that bees and ants dis tinguish between friends and strangers Ants have doubtless) other means of testing identity With four hundred thousand in a nest, a stranger is at once recog nized. Even when pupa? have been taken from the nest and the ants restored they have been recognized as belonging to the hive. The keenest of the sense of smell in animals is one of their chief means of protection. With many it gives warning of the approach of danger, while some, like the ! skunk, pmit an offensive odor ns n ' e o n i I i means ui utriirnstr. tcuitu aisu . - forms one of ... which anim the chief means by imals recognize their friends. Tiic o reran is very large! all carnivorous animals. Jn ... , i.i seals it is so large ana protuberant L 1 tnat it almost blocks up the entry ;of tiie respiratory organs. 1 The vallures olfactory nerve nve limes as large as a iuri:rjv s. !hut it is doubtful if its sense of t 11 i. 1 riments on this point with South American vultures showed that they could not find carrion it wrapped in paper or concealed by I the grass. The s nse, however, appears tw be very highly devel oped in the apteryx. which ha the largest olfactory nerve of any bird probably, even finding worms un derground by means of smell. Birds cannot dilate their nostrils, which are in fact only minute apertures. Pelicans have no ex ternal nostrils. Svntsreucii fheir organ of smell by the palate. The cetaceans, except iig the whalebone varieties, have no ol factory organ, and therefore no sense of smell. Tim external or -fices in seals, water snakes, croco- !iks, t ic., can be closed bv mean- j a valve. tisli, niollusks an crustaceans are all supposed possess the sense of mell in ;reat- j be sensitive must be moist; a moist atmosphere renders scent more preceptible. Chamber's Jouhxal. rr, T 1 1 'n OI ali line wo rid seem to be m more or less aied the ivoplo with pensions and j other expenses beyond the npnr.al income Last year we reaped the fruits of their wrecking business. nd the result we ?ov.- hai with u u 1 ,e UL Ji'i.uun Us and it will be a generation be-i fere we get from under the burden. ln South America the States ar beginning to stop paying intetest: and so, we believe, in Mexico, Spain's finances are i-i a terrible condition, while in Italy the peo ore almost on the point ol' re- I vlt France, because of the im- j menso wealth other people and their thrift and fnnralitv. stand the pressure som what better: but j tr.at irovern merit is now we see ; about to issue bonds. England.! whose finances arc very prudently ' ! und carefully managed, has a de- j I ih:it in the public fund, and new taxes are proposed bv the admin istration. It is proposed to in crease the lax on estates of dead persons , the probate duties, leg- j acy and succession duties; and on i spirits and also to increase the in- j come tax. It is proposed to ex empt incomes under 600 : to tax those of j?2.500 about 75 ; and all over that at more than three per cent. One of the facts stated about the whisky tax shows that the an- nual per capita expended for whisky in Scotland is 38 cents; in England ?2 cents and in Ireland only 20" cents. The cannv Scotchman thus ap- pears to take "a wfe drap" more frequently than either Englishmen Irishmen ; while the latter appear j greatly to advantage in the com parison. In Germany, al.-o there is a de ficit in the budget, the Secretary of the Treasury gives a gloomy picture of the Empire's finances. They propose there to increase taxes, and especially to increase i the tobacco tax. which the people pie protest against. The cry everywhere is more taxes, more taxes! It ought to be for less expenses, les- expenses! News & Observer. ALL Vi EE. fir v v.lio :!.ve i S'-i 1-r. Km it Li-c ee'V ki vv it !!...: J t'" hv t. fare now thp oiu-rn .i n ' who t i r it Fr (Jh 1 n-t jiiiw t.C'i Priii':!-' Ul" "J 1 mm 1 . .- ..... . ir;n , s tw u.e i'll's Kre, a w il a- a ,i,ipv o oucn uiin m nowMior I s M.c ir. Frte. A-l of 1 Lii i- sru-.r a'ited t d' yu ir"rd anl ot you noth ing. J M Lawir.g, Druggist. Enslish was. Unlisted by Ilia Brollier-ln-lnw, a boy ol 13 Yea re From an eye-witness we have it that Hoi English was hanged in Mitchell county two weeks ago by a boy named Bob Carroll, who was under 13 years of age. Bob is a brothed to English's late wife, whom he murdered. The mob procured the victim and tied his hands behind his and placed nun on a mule behind little i.ou airon u oiKe nis last ritiejn h u-n n d tr t it, tl,.. on earth. lien the mob reach ed the orchard near the church, on the Cranberry road, If miles from Bakersville, about 3:30 Sun day morning they halted, ordered little Bob to ride up under an ap ple tree, and English's fe?t were tied toother, he still sitting on :he mule beside Bob Carroll. They then gave Bob the rope made of hemp grass and told him he must hang English. The boy tied the rop-3 to a limb hanging above his head, and holding the other end in his hand, said : "Now, Uncle Hoi., I am going to tie thejpe0pe thtm tne name of Zebulon other end around. your neck,'' andijj Vance nivceeded to do so. j To the geut'e woman, his -om- English was given fifteen min- Jpanion who softened fiis pillow utestopray. There were three and nursed his weary frame, and preachers present, and they allAVi10.i3 pereonally known to some prayed for the doomed man. Hei0fU9? we extend our sympathy begged for mercy, protesting his and commend her to Him whose innocence, but the rope was tied, and he and Bob still sat on the mule, and when the fifteen min ute expired a burly fellow in the crowd commanded-: "Bob, spur that mule." Bob spurred the mule and left his brother-in-law suspended in the air between the limb of the tree and the ground. It ia now reported that he con fessed the crime to Col. Bowman, i whom ho had retainedas counsel Marion Record, skb THE woKurs F AUl FOK Fl F? 1 TEENMENTS. j.-hn it, i.os a stimi", w- ay'i-i mail t VOL' KpSI 1 our 5 -UVEN-'R PRTt )LI') .'F TH E w 'Ki.t-'s KXP'-fi'i N , i lie re.;" ar piicf i r'lhv 'vr.ts.ii'.tt a we wxnt you to have f no x:: Tin kc tlie r:o nonrain il. V u w l find t w rk 't art and t thing to 0 jr'Zed. It conto.is fi'M I';,f-0 views t tho aat liii:0iii :s, wit'n description of sumo, nd is -x cuted m h i gh-t fH'leofatt. ll.not MttisSid witn it. alter you iret ir, we will rv fond trie stmj"? a-icl let o.i kr-'-j tie book. Address 11. E. Bucklex, & Co.. (JlllC-gO. 111. tiny Iitijinr. A small schoolboy in Detroit who was addicted to writing j rhymes, wrote the following about his teacher, whose name was Blod gett: A little mouse ran up stairs To hear Miss Blodgett say her prayers. Upon finding what, he ?iad writ-? ten, the tescher informed him that unless in three minutes he could make up another rhyme equally as good she .would punish him by whipping him on the hands. She ' . " 7 V V nun at tne end oi eacn milium, and asking him if he had a verse, and was each time met with the word "No1 for an answer. When j 'he third mintiie was up she told him to hold out his hand, but in stead he said : ! Here I stand before Miss Blodgett : She's going to strike, and I'm go ing to dodge it. He escaped a whipping by a narrow margin. Cfntral Chris tian Advocate. Clevelan! and Silver. Senator Pugh, of Alabama. thinks in viw of late European news that President Cleveland is not a bad sort of a prophet. He savs "Prcsideut Cleveland told me the other day that he believed sil ver would be rf monetized in 1896. and that this country and England will by tb t. time be on a basis cf binetalism." It baa been no se cret among the President's friends i that he believes England will soon have to get down irom the nigh horse she has been sitting upon in dealing with silver. It is because of thaF belief that he has advised a policy of delay on the part of this country. Tribute ol Ken pec t lo Hoo. Z. B. Vance. "Man goeth to hia long home and the mournerf go about the streets." The Senate chamber of the Republic, the capital of the Commonwealth, the Rail Roads, the Press, the homes of the )MopK. all bear conspicious marks of mourning; and today the body of Zebulon Baird Vance, the distin guished and beloved Senator and j typical Representative of the his own native county. Tho strain of a loving sympathy and gratitude urges us, the citi..-ns of Lincoln county, X. C. assembled, to express our sorrow with our f. 1 low citizens of the State in the l,.ss of his genial hiving presence and .long:, and faitlif;il service His KMll 'S. I name is precious in our We loved him. He was true to us. North Carolina will writ" his name among her most honored leaders and the closing century will leave no name more tenderlv embalmed in the healts of the hands are tender enough to bind up the bleeding neart. R. Z. Johnston. It is because we hate the grave I il. i. i. i. : .1 : i. : a i i- . uiiiL tr try 10 inue ii lui nowers. God counts that free service, which not necessity. but love dic tates. The ti;il income ot the Church of England is about (M)!). 00!) per week. The next best thing to owning something is to be willing to do without it. A bad man digs a pit fhr other.-, and then shutr his eyes and falls n to it himself. you cannot always tell by the shape and fit of a man' s coat how much he is worth. If you want your children to b. good, it would be well to show them how to begin with. It is said that a hornet can easi ly make a mile a minute up hill, if you get him mad enongh. One difference between a whc man and a fool mistake never is that a fool's teach him anv- thing. The man who means to do this and who means to do that, and who means to give that. - and the man who docs not perform accord ing to his means, is the meaning man in the community.-- o et o o o o o v w p i S Saifi's Specific s S A Tested Remedy For Ail Blosd ond Shin A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, Inherited Scro fula and Skin Cancer. As a tonic for delicate Women and Children it has no equal. Being purely vegetable, is harm less ia its effects. A treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free od application. Irvgglt$ Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ssssssss RrecklurilKOnt for Con- Lexington, Ky, April 18. A let ter was received yesterday from Col. Breckinridge by one of his friends here asking the latter to engage tht Opera House, saying he would be in this city at nxn May 5th, and would deliver his openir.g speech here. The entries to the Congressional race are row no doubt all in and Breckinridge, Owens, and Settle wid le the starters. Breckiniilge'a friends are coming to hi aid with cards in the papers. One of the mor..i: g papors here contained six cards fcr his and none against him.