North Carolina Newspapers

W , jr- XI 1 n i n VOL. VIII. UNOObNTON. N. 0., FRIDAY, JULY. G, 1894, NO. 11 I W,V,I SiiWVv gOXOMOMOMOMOMOBOMOMOMOBOXOOaOrOaOsoOrOfJO-.OOOaGsrO 44 I here's No H Such Word as o x o ft FAIL" o S Jf READ THIS. 8 June 2d, iSq-?. a poise in my family for eighteen (9 g months for Xenraia, CoJs, i O Rheumatism, Constipation, Ner- 'k O wusness, etc., and it has never g failed in any cave to cure." v g Rev. J. K. Fant, S M w High Point. G) Oi:00000000000OOBOCObCi0CaoaoecOaOoS BELWOOD Prepares boys for the Jopoinore . : girls for the ftenior Qhit ;il (.'nyu'.i.w,-.. College. Excellent atlvanta:' i: .study of vocal and in.sl inn, ei-tal MUSIC. Thrroiigh Jiihtiuclinn. J i.m mci mi, in (omnif iciai Antlum-tic. and (Tmih-ih Hoard and tuition in Jviyl.idi coute ?7o p. i Opfns An. 2. For Cttalnj'iu, i v 1 1 1 1 a s i n.i'.iin i . , MET, flkP.TAOT, m,) Professional Cards. I J.' W.SAIN.M.D., liiii located t'. Liiicoiutoii and ot fera hid .seivie.tis h.i pliy-sieian li. the. eUrenaot Lincolntou and surioand ing rnuiiiiy. Will le. tituud at night at the Lin COhiloii Hotel. March L'7, ISO I lv aiilihut hi itT-rwf Tnnv-ii.iTT HMi-rfinrjVfri.r"n-ff-' DENTAL NOTICE- Dr. A. W. A'fcXttiidtr will he ai Li! office at Lincoln! on, .1 one, An- piibt, 0 :toi.e-, Deccinher, F h- I luitr.v and April. Will t e in alt. floH", July, iicpttmbu-, Ndv inher, Januaiy, Mm eh and M-iy. Pa'ionae f;tl;citcd. 'IViitts ; j!i find ni ilciaiH E. M. ANDREWS "Who'c-tile'and aotail Dealers in Oak IJeilroixiii smte Ot teli piect-s, !:oai ?20f to SMO 00. Parlor Suits of fV ucis, fK.Pi 5 , to 2(M.oii SIDKHOAIIDS from Sin.OO i EXTENSIONS TABLES lion $4.oo i' jfio.oo. China Closets 815 00 to 545 00. Renter lallq? ?1 .on to Sa.OO. Easels and Picture's $3.00 to $2tt 00. COCCITESaml LOUXGES '7.rn to -"J45.00. M.usic r.id:s and Cab'nets, l.nO to csoo.no. This is a great sale mid yon make a great mistake if you fail to take advantage oi' it ALL letters promptly answer ed. rite at once f.r particu lars. 1C an I 18 West. J rails St, CHARLOTTE, X-C Jan. 26, ISO 4. to $12.00. Revolting Book Cses g H K 0Mi and Roll Top Iks and fll-'e -pf fil fj M m fSjVl' Ciaus, 83 (Ml to 40-00. Organs, pgJ tlll m N $5')(M) to $1 50.0:1. Pl.inos -.2. CO ; 5b&wX&-- "'tu.- wJn. si i.:,. r.iiK"' Air?isierG of tlje GOSPEL speak out for us. Tin cc words 8 of commendation fnra one of 2 the i;i..st romirw nt L'-aptit Di- vim -. of the Sr::.; y..lU s!.onlj In-hove :ind npprcr Lite. Cn- suit with i.-s ,y mail. In forma- o tion book mailed tree, g ATLANTIC ELECTRCP05SE CO., g INS i ie'iil - fi J- '- " !( n Whoh. li. -eaus;e 1 1 wliieh an l Mlliei'. (1 ilil. y liie in the inactive or mi. eiy !' 'iiiaeh liver failed to e.n rv 'ii. THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS E-., liquid or povtier, win i iz i 'eS quick action to tin. iver and Carries oil the hii meat of the Low..-' gative or yrij'inu purely vegetal''-, take pilkj niwiv Liver le-:rulator. i'V a mil' l inove--. It. i- if -nr- medi.-iii.-, hut MaiiY people take iininOliH "I Lave ! , :, ; ytars, ainl a iter jay ouiv u. irs lauiis l.iv. i Ki -. t reliov.- illllllC, I U I III v' 31A, S. Una. 'Vl i i. i i'n t'. Uilii.u- li. ss fur tr.viu .iiiuii-i l. iih-iI ii'-i .1 in Hit' use if Sllu uhii.'i. w hu h iifwr lallt'il I -ik not ..f iiivst-lf, ll.lU' III ill 1 1 s . Has oar . S!:t;-.ii in l td .-a wrapper. J. li. zrn i; & ot , i'!..u,dcii.ha. Pi. 9 x j-. Ivxchaagc ay ..1 thiiif -r something less Vcihic. j3'. Give up one insur.un P" and take another. Alwctvs j i-nieaiber that ;ai old policy is of llir renter iutiinsie value than a nev i.. Let the pre:.; una en lapse even f-r a .ir.. loresre the events uf I may not Lc p.:.s-ii--!i f i another policy if tho e: dropped. mY policy Yu can't .orrow. It you to get rent oiie is 9 J Consider any other 1. vv.i of insurance until you h ive thoroughly i:iui gatcd the; plan-; a: il policies of the KOUITARLK 1.11 I'. You will per ceive their :ul van tae.es at once. V. J. RODDL.V, iM.iiiacr, For theCarilinas. Rock MUI,S. C. Jcnt bnsiiK'-sriMiMU. u.l La-MoorRATi Fees. 'Our Orrioc n o- rcrr. u. -- patfnt OmcEj ':md wc oil! sc no idiml 1.1 1. n;uc t!MU ll.Obc - rni..: fr,,n. '.'-.vlniii-;im. Semi mo.lel. i!i:svinK or 'li--0. uu ue -rrip- 'tiun. Wc a.lvir.e, it I'licn-itle or noi.ncs oi;, JclarfC Ourfcv-nctttuetillpa'itisscriircd. ' A Pamphlet, "Slow tot .'..ta.al' tune?, Willi 'cost ot same in the U. S. feuJ Kre.;;ii countries Jscntiice. A-rc , 1 A e- WrB' Tff ' c! li.SPO Fl f, t- ; wr" " ' ' J opp. PATCNTO.-r.cc. wiNr.70H.o.c. f - Hi-iM. i' ivm i-iom-m r-.-.v',. !! l.i.l 'ilt or . , I. in -r. Iuii': :u,l hi- nit - li - f from hoi--, b! i -'-'vi-s. iiri.. s tiir.ts :WU riV st.ti,-. snrHinf. ml iwollrn U.roHt--, r.wi'n ; !-. Mtvo -t- " i use ot on-' i-otti' ';( rrv.nt-.i tin inot wonderful bU'iiUh cure o it l:iiOwn. Sold by.I.M- Lawing Dni!:i;itInc"lnton N C. i ri . nr rv-i r-t--v :.j -4 ft- w t m Subsenhe tor ihe COURIER- JU;vis i (;ot;i:is. ! Mr. IT id. nt, I dili!;o at this : 1 a t hour ..j the evening 1" part i ! ; ip:do in tlii di-'-us-ioii.vt't 1 .-hall i ak the indulgence of the S..-iiat-tor a f'v hutments while I express i soii:.- thoughts in fasoL jf this M's J ti-ni ot taxai i n. i I believe, sir, since the days of j Horace to the pre-.eiit, in poetry and pnw, 'y in.ii - - nial--.it has I.M'ij ;-U;- that -11 .-v.eet l(. I Idle lor oli.' :-; eolllitlV." l'alh 'y N'ics haVel.eeil Ololiouiieed lllmll those who have died lor th.ir country; monuments have? heen elected to them, ami their memory held sacred : hut I have ne-. r yet Jc ard it s;ti i- Weet to ly anyloly that it taxed for one's coim ins ti he duty that ll.-i feel at liheltv t t tiv Tliat evade if jiossil.ly. .Men will l;o io war at their country's rail, and risk and sacrifice- their live:-.: hut when it. comes to meeting this duty and ohliiiat ion of national taxa tion the.v and theii property am ready to hide away. The question that we are now iscussiiiu it siiiiolv and oure v a I . . 1 . j ipi. t ion t taxat ion. There is, as e. i v S.-nator knows, a certain amount, of money to he laised for t 'a- suii!a t of t he National (Jov ei nnieiit, and 1 lti'lieVe i.'in:!i year, las time lolls on, tne amount to he raised increases rat her than dimin ishes. Win-re and how shall that J money he raised is the quest ion, I The Senator from Ohio says put I the hurd.ii n sutrar. The Sena tors from New England say put it on manufactured jMods. The .Sen ator from New York, 1 helieve, would say put at h-at a reasona ble poitioii of it upon the cutis and collars that the poor people w ear. Mr. President, my i-n-a i- that, in imposing those burdens of taxa tion, the heaviest burdens .-hould be put upon those best able to bear them, and the least burdens upon those least able to bear them. It vou arc eoimr to make any dis tinction in imposing these burdens upon any class of our people. those who strive and toil in the shop and in the held, the H) j or cent of people who, the Senator from New York says, own neither real nor person -nl property P say if any class of our people are to be fav ored in our svstein of taxation, it Joes seem to. llie that 1 ll Oiioht ' i- 11 i ' " 4-1 to be the lavored class, because ot their inability to bear the burded. Then thty ought to he the favored class, because I believe it is this .S0 per cent of people in this country, who have leen delving in the- mine and woikiiiii in the shop and in jt he field, on the farm and in the I factory, who are creating the (wealth of the country. I know jwhen the honor of cur country is i threatened it is from this per cent of people without property that the soldiers will come which i-s to defend the lienor and the glory of the country. So, 1 say, if anv class of our fellow-citizens are to be favored, it does seem to me tliat they ought t- be the fa- i ..v. . . ' ' lca-- ,. , , Put we are tout that tins propo - . . Mill 11 I lUA 1 I'.U r3 13 (1 LLllUliai . ... . . i . proposition. l win auiint uiai iii has been made has been made sectional, and it ', sectional l.'V one lit tie section of our common conn- . trv. it is ireni oic seciion ot out country from wliich we see this opposition come, and I can prop erly describe that section by say ing that it lies east of the Allegha ny Mountains and north of the Potomac River. I do not mean to sav that evei v man in that terri- T. 1 . i , . t i j uJ.y 4,tpOSeil lotlllS prOpOSll 1011 , - - j( paK mcoUies, lio!" do IhleailtO s;lv v eVervbody outside Oi that ' L ,' , r territory is tavoring this propoM- . - , . . tion : but 1 sav that the advocates - . f tj t ,n,i,0sition living within ! , ' ,. wi, i that territory are lew, and the op- t , . . lv.isition i" tar as 1 know, ot peo - j ' Hvin outside of that terntory is feeble. All the great newspa- ,,. f hnt. territorv are thunder- Tlie Senator from ing against it. N--w York, as the mouthpiece of t hat s.-nt im.Mit, occupied hour.-of the t i 1 1 1 of this Senate thunderin: .-loms That section of the country, Mr. Pit siil-nt, occupies a unique ami peculiar position, It embraced, I believe, only about 0 per cent of our entire territory, and yet it contains per cent, of all the wealth of this entire country. It end races 47 per cent of all the banking capital of this country; and I heard the .Senator from Mas aeinisetls tell us that in his own State even the laborers, the com mon laboring people, had in the s ivings banks hundreds of mil lions of dollars. How comes it that this little section of our coun try, embracing only ahont 0 per cent of the area of our country, has within it sc much of the wealth and so much jf the capital of this count rv? 1 -want to give the people living in that territory credit for being intelligent, economical, industri ous, full of energy, full of jterse veranee, and setting up a helpful and proper example to the balance of the country in these respects. Yet they are no more industrious and hard-working than the people of other sections. But it comes about, in my opinion, because they have enjoyed in a peculiar deirree the advantages of class leg islation. With a great tariff wall behind them, tln-v have sent their manufactured products out over all this great country of ours, all the merchants of the country have been instrumental ingathering up here and there, little by little it may be, hut for thirty years under this legislation thev have been gathering and bringing this wealth home into their territory, Mr. IIOAPv. Will the Senator allow me to ask him a question? Mr. JAKVI8. Certainly. Mr. IIOAPv. I ask the Senator whether, during all that time, North Carolina has not had great er advantages for doing the same thing? Mr. JATtYTS. No, sir. Mr. HOAR. They have raised the cotton close at hand, they have their streams and their abundant water power, and they are very much nearer iron and coal than w e are. What advantage have we had that they have not had. Mr. JAKVIS. Mr. President, I shall answer that question very ..... . rietly. We were complete wrecks at the close of the war. You had your spkndid factories then open and in progress. In natural ad- vantages North Carolina, and! ( ieorgia, and Alabama are not only equal but are far superior to Mas sachusetts and the other New Eng land states. The day may come by and by when North Carolina, and Georgia, and the other South ern States, and the Western States will bo the equal of those other States in prosperity and in prop- ei":. 1 trust that it soon may c jme. T ... A .. AT,- PrAilant tnl-Q T, ' , . , from .New r.ugianu ui ew iu;iv 1 , - 7i . one dollar ot their prosperity or j rob them of one ray of their glory; i , , , i- but what I stand here and ask for 1 , - , ,. , , .1 I is tliat the people who are thus I'livtiinrilch- sirimted find have , ' , , , - . ! these great accumulated tortunes " . . c Ule..l hear their inst nronortions ot ' , , , ., , ! the burdens ot the Government, under whose laws they have been able to accumulate these great for tunes. Mr. HOAR. Will the Senator allow me? 1 do not wish to in- Iterrupt the Senator s argument, and I shall endeavor not to do so ; il ii .1 1 1 1 fio-ani i I ' , ,.nrTO , -i .i t fKr. jlr. J.liO IO. x vcuu iuvii , Senator. - ! Mr HOAR. The Senator cited . -.vine either I or mv colleague or j - ,tfUifk both of us sa d about the $4U0,0U0, i . ' in the savings bank ot Jlasa- j - . k'llllst'll These $400,000,000 are i f 1 o.-rim-i.ir.mcitftrt: M-' FPertv ot 10,00 depositors, .... 4K.,....l..iit I have nnr the fractions. So tney represent de- posits of 3G0 apiece by the de- poitors. They ;ire t the great fortfies of which tin' S-nat it speaks. The farmers of this income-tax provision have respected th .'tiggest ion mad.' by my col league and my-t It, because they propose to exempt incoin. s under .fo,(H) when the.v are not in cor porate hands, and I think the committee themselves have agreed to exe.iipt the savings hanks whele they are banks nr. rely of deposit. So the argument which the Sen- at..r is making of this accumula-j tion id" . 4(.H,tK IJMM by the work ing people of Massachusetts. 1. lV.o, (XX i of them having lOO apiece in the saving banks, is an argument which nobody is now adhering to. unless the Seaator still adheres to it. Mr. dAJtVlS. Jiut here is the fact ; The Senator himself admits that he lives in a country and in a section which is so fortunately situated, and which has had the enjoy meid. of a jwculiar kind of legislation, Ihat the laborers of that State alone have a bank ac count ot .S4(K),(KHI,(HI(). Mr. President, in the section of country from which I come not only the laborers have no bank ac count, but if the farmers at Un did of the year '-an possibly get both ends together tln-v are pecu liirly fortunate; yet on every proposition which has been made here during the progress of this bill to take some of the burdens from those people of North Caio- llina and the other agricultural States who have no bank account, and to leave in their pockets, a lit tle of the money w hich has been gathered up year hy year, and month by month, and day by day, and which has been carried into the banks of New England, the Senator has stood here with all his might and energy and fought. Mr. President, it has been my fortune to stand upon the deck of a great ship as it ascended the great Amazon River. When we enter the river, looking far to the south, no land could be seen, look ing far to the north no land c-u;d be seen; yet if you pursued it o, 000 mil.H up you came to the source of that great river. All along for o,000 miles on the east ern slope of the Andes, in Peru and Brazil and Bolivia little streams were coming up from the mountain sides and from the earth that flowed on and on, each con verging and directing its course to the- other, until by and by they united in the waters of that great ! river and formed a areat sea upon which the navies of the civilized world might meet, maneuver, and light, out their battles and have room to spare. So, for twenty live years, North Carolina, and South Carolina and and all tho Southern States and al) the Wesiorn States have been flowing their money steadily for the purchase of manufactured 'oods from this favored territory. On and on the stream has flowed, until we see in this little corner of jour great country, having onl . . , about b per cent of its at ea. nearly , , 1.,4..,1 ,,.,,, one-ii a n 01 iucai.i.uiiiui(ii'u ci n of the country. When we come and ask our friends in that section to tear down, or at least to lower this wall of protection, eo that the peo ple living iu other sections may have their goods cheaper, they say nay' vhen we come and ask them to unloose the tight, strings of the money purse, they say 'nav:'' when we cme and ask j them to shoulder a fair protection of Ihe burdens of taxation, they say "nay;"' when we come and ask the Senators representing that section to take from the farmer Mud the laborer some of the bur dens of taxation and put it upon the accumulated wealth of the country the Senator from New York rises in his plac3 arid says, that is an iniquitous proposition; it is an inquisitorial propositi n. I Mr. President, it may be inquis itorial, or it mav not. I under- take to say that it will never be i:i pii-iforial to tho-e who honest, iy coinplv with tie- lave. If there is anv inquisition instituted, it w ill only le for those who seek t evade the law; and I submit that they are entitled to the sympa thies of tin? Sen.it e. Ah; but, says tin Senator from New York, this is undemocratic, and he warns us that we are in corporating into the pending bill a provision which will sound the death knell of the Democratic party. Mr. President, after titty eight years of life in that part, and after thirty year of laithful service in that party, I undertake to say that if it ha' no higher mis sion than at the bow at the foot stool ami worship at the shrine of the accumulated wealth of this country, the sooner it dies the bet ter. Applause in the galleries, j The Vice-President rapped with his gavel. Mr. .1 A BY IS. Mr. President, as 1 understand Democracy it means sympathy with the struggling people of thi country; as 1 under stand Democracy if undertakes to protect the property of the coun try; but at the same lime it goes out into the highways and into the byways, and puts its great arms around tin- laboring people who create the wealth of the coun try, and undertakes to lift them up into a higher and a better life. I thank (iod, for one, that the I einocratic party to-day is in the hands of those who have the cour age to some of the burdens from the people and put. them upon the accumulated wealth of tne coun try, and instead of this bill sound .i .ii ii i- i i . mg tne death Kiieii oi me demo cratic party, I beb ive it is but the first step onward to a higher pros perity and a more glorious career. If it shall only have the courage to move farther on the line which has been selected, I beleive, in stead of four Republican friends in 181)7 seeing a Republican Pres ident inaugurated, that the stand ard of Democracy will be advanced still higher. and, thar. our banners will again lloat over the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the White House when the next President shall bo inau gurated. THK OISroVKRY SAVED HH LIKE. Mr. i Caitlouett,, DrtirUt, Beaver vil'e HI., sejs : -'T t Ui- Kifig N'iwDii nVery I owe my l;fe W.s t.itcn with Ln j rippe and tnc-ii all tlie il.siciani l.r uiin U-ut, tut o! rut avail an i w9 giva n in an.i to' ' I eouM n-t livo tUvin Df Kiiil's Ne Disc 'Very in my store 1 sent for h nettle Hf.il t.epraii iti use ani from th lir-t d;s ' I CiTHu t ;et better, an t alter n ins; three bottles ws up ar.d about agiln It is wortn it? weight in Hold. We won't keep store without it." Get a free trial at. J M Lawiog'i Drug ft r IIol Walter Well- Herald: The people at the Vance Mills are talking about a well that is giving them hot water This well was dug while the mill was being built and last year the water from it was used for drink ing purposes it being cold and pure. This year, up to about three weeks ago, when the city water was ob tained, the well was used to sup ply water to the engine at the null. After commencing the use of the city water the pipes were taken from the welb Saturday 'the mill operatives decided to use the well again for drinking pur poses and sent a man out to ciean it out. He found the water hot and alter drawing it all out the bottom of the well was so uncom fortable thit he could stay down there only a few minutes. Mon day thewater was again drawn out and was found as hot as before It was then tilled to the top with city water and h.ft until yesterday when it was drawn otf for the third time and thoroughly cleaned out. The man who went down in the well says the bot tom was hot and the vein supply ing it with water was to hot that he could barely put lies feet in it. After about four feet ot water had run into the well yesterday after noon the water was again tested and was feund hot still. The Her- ld- mfnrmant savs lie drew a bucket of water from the well hims df and that it was too hot to keep his hand in it comfort ably. It is, in his opinion, as warm, or warmer, than the water at Wot Springs, which lie had test ed. No one can account for this i-hange in the well. Another pe culiarity noted about it is that while heretofore the win ran east and w st tin water now comes into the well from the south. binu vill I.((4r. l'n. v oi K!i u Miss (iirlie Nixon is Mck with t vphoi ! lever. li'-v. ('oluinbii- iv. ;niedy who is blind, i visiting hi- Ur.. Rev. J. J. Kennedy. lie preached at I'nity and (.' astania ( J ro e churcn s, Sunday 2 1 insj . Fine rain fell t h is evening which was much m-eiled. Com on sandy loam is doing well, but on clay hinds "not much good.' Mrs. iK-reus II agar has been teas-ting In-r family on white head cabbage. Hers i the first home rai.scd cabbage we have heard of this M-ason. Cephas and Iain llagar, of Ha g.-rst young sons of Henry llagar lab-Iy deceased, report a cotton bloom dune iNi. They seem to be imbued with the working proctiv. ity of lln ir father. Such boys never become tramps, mr com plain of "hard limes." Never did we ever know a boy of this elans leaking a iii:m who charge- their failure to make a living with little work, to the (btvermeiit.; financial policy. Would it not be tin- better pol icy to avoid ra-.li declarations as regards ( 'jiiididate and w hat shall be required of them. While o beh iv- tin democracy will be pur fectly satilied should (Jen. Ran som succoed himselt, It is no se cret that he has a strong opponont in Senator Jiirvis. Viewing t e situation in tin-light of two strong contestants would others not be equally ju-titied in saying that, tin y would require the candidate for the legislature to support Jar vis. 1'ntil the Primaries are held is it not enough to require the candidate for the legislature to fctami square upon the Chicago Platform. Who are to represent Lincoln county in the Legislature? Who do tie- democracy propose sending to the Senate and House is a question tliat should be con. side-red by every voter now. We have no patience with that class ot worthy voters who say nothing till the nominations are made, tmd then go around saying that wilj vole the ticket but don't want to. Now is the time to kick at a pros pective candidate. let every d m ocrat attend the primaries and there express the pre fy ranee for all the candidates. And it will let be very hard for thein to con cede the majority th j right to name the r-ey.-ral candidates. Ob servation teacher, us 1 li it it i those w ho -tay away from the pri maries who do the mot grumb linn after the nominations nv: in uie. Lincoln ( 'ounty has some fin Legislative timber. lets "trot k out, and u'ive it an airing. Yours truly, liiu. Shanks, 1twe.sviile, N. C. June 20, ItUi. Chamois skins are not denv.; I from the chamois, as many pf;Op ; suppose, but aie the f! e-di side of sheep-kin. Th.-skii.s are soil e m limewater and in a solution . -ulphurie acid. Fish oil is poi i ed over the-m ami they are ca. -fully washed in a solution of potash. Fx- W1i-n P-i! ' was sif.-k, we gave Lr Castoria. W h-n sr.; vrxi a Chil'l, ls cried f ir Castoria. When she became Miss, f-be clung to Castoria. iVLea she La i Children, the gave them Castor: x. fOK IHSI'M'SI. Eliri'tiuii, u "t sti.:ecb diforders, use BHUVV,' IllOX 1J1TTKRS AfilffalT'V?po K tl per bottle Genuine l.-: Vde-iua.i v ' nu attd red line on wrtipf-w