Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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MW, EiIKOOIiK BHJMI EH. .INCOL'N COUniKli. I' . l'!' ; ci.o v.tliT :. Ji-.ii , :, A 0 ; L" " T-.-i i'lfl..' ! fiTlft tirr.O. riu' I'orem'.ti -ub sc'iut nt lMri-jvtiuii Jhioo inoht'H, out1 time, rL'.OC .Mnta for : ioK uuhse-iuent inser 'oar iachert; one tiDiC-, $-.50 H-00 for each Hab.seqaent insertion. Special rates lor one-nan ana 1 . . nvionrtn column : i-.i;, .'.vertisement continued longei term two months. have bfen thinking for -om time of giving a few thoughts on this important subject, and we have heard enough of it during our stay in tbe world to treat the sub ject fairly well. We have Ur-.d Mich an unfavorable opinicn it fruits that wo now rise to &.-? il we cannot be instrumental in destroy ing Home of the srcrma that aro continually springing up. Wo do not expect to reform the Chronic Uosriiper. nor will our article stop the evil habit, (iossip ie not con- tiiieil to the fair sex alone, as some -eeiu to think, but it is an article )(' trade fur many whose minds are linimployed. Ludh-s are given to gossip, as a general rule? more than ii nth-men. There is, always, a h adt-r in every community to deal i ut this commodity. We were once in ccmpany with a family ttiat Heem.-d very agreeable in all thing, and, while sitting and talk ing a lady was seen coming toward the house. The lady of the house iked out and said, "That's old ii Jones. Who wants to see her. I ck what a horrid bonnet she has . '. J ust see how she switches. I : h the would stay away from : ;e, 1 don t want to see her' Sal . ies comes to the door and rings . bell. Mrs. Smith goes to the . .r. "Why, how do you do Mrs. .' Mies ? Come in. lam eo glad to h you. Let me have your bon 1 Oh what a lovely bonnet. i'.ere did you get it? How did i leave Mr. Jones and the chil ' n ? Why did you not bring - i-; of tie.' little darling? with . : ' I wis jc.r-t thinking about ; niorniie and wondering u hrended coming "o .r.-i:n." Alt'." i'"v :;:'!- .f--!i 1; J II' .)'! TV 1 ! i r. T m !,. M; -:. ihe v.s.nld me -he :i Mary is all about f l il U: rii . ms i bi-t tie nt i s ) particuhii all. t I .r c-mijiany bhe keeps. s. .uch a should not He i v rv n..oi as ..icim vnip in.. mt .ny lioust iiiiii.in aiid knows nothing about. i- ty. My girls sli"uld not 1-e cui.l' ht in sucii eo!nianv."' A kiio. k is heard at the door. Mrs Smith ,oes to the. dvH.r. 'kVnyt Mr. Snipes, 1 am so glad to see you. How have you been ? Come m to the parlor just make your self at home my daughters will Lo in presently. Mrs. mith goe out and tells her daughters to go and put on their best and go into the parlor. That handsome and tdoyant youti man, Mr. JSnipon has calhd to see them. At this junc ture Mrs. Jones linds that it is lime for her to be going and makes preparation to start. 'Oh don' t hurry, the hours seem so short. ?Sow, Mrs. Jones don't let it be so long before you call again." A Miiack of the lips tells of their sep aration. Mrs. Smith goes into the parlor and reads to Mr. Snipes the pedigree of Mrs. Jones and warns him not to become too intimate with the Jones family lest he in iure his high standing with the bttter class of people. This is on- j y a sample of the gossip and fals j iiJt'iiiL-ihip wo m"t with in ovi ry ' !..;- lif.-, aij.l il :((: it in 1 1 v i ! i llli.-i tihU' CUilM to rifV il. th' !-.:; it l-'tt' r it. vvii-t h:;s on. mind- i to uu ; rv : vrli-,-) nvA i va:n a -ir.-icf in . v.r, line to d-.Vf.tj iii 1 1 ' n"-' ft ; ,; tj... : ; j 1 1 ! ; i t ' . A ( . i u : : ; - ;.'i:'' ten upon t;:- Hul-jfct of v ivl.-..- fi'i ';).: Lip ai.d it is tev.pt to do the suJ-ct i T T V(tHl!iitT:i I.'ttei-. Corrc-SL'onder.ce of Ci;eier. Washington, Jan. L'S, ls'Jo: That, thnre is ji :nnnirnrv in o.yi- t istyncw to maK0 money out of the condition of the Treasury 13 be lieved by many men in both branches of Congress. Naturally member.-; of the administration will not express their belief upon such a matter. The idea of the conspi rators as understood by those who believe in their existence, is to withdraw gold lrcm the Treasury and hoard it until gold can by its e.ircity be forced to a premium. i -it r correspondent does not un dertake to make the positive state ment that there is a conspiracy, but the facts are such as to justify the suspicion that, there is. It is known to a certainty that the le gitimate demand for gold to pay debts and for purchases in Europe could have been met with less than one half of the gold that has been recently withdrawn from the Treasury. It is perfectly clear then that more than one-half of the gold withdrawn is now hoard ed in the vaults of banks and safe deposit companies. Why ? It can onrn nothing for its owners while thus lying idle, and the men who are credited with doing the hoarding are men who always ex pect a profit out of all their finan cial transactions. There is only one way they can make a profit out of this one, and that is to force gold to a premium. That's why so many believe they are doing that very thing, or at least trying to do it. Can Congress do any thing to head off such a conspira cy ? It unquestionably can, but will it do so ? That is a question I easier to ask than to answer. If there is such a conspiracy, it ex- is- solely because of the belief of ! Dr. Parkhurst starts out as a its members that Congress will do j writer for women in the February nothing to prevent its operation! LaJi?s' Home Journal in a way , " .. , -. . which nr&mises to be mot interest- ii.miT c.'nrfu ii 'I'lisnloril- I ' ni'n land and Secretary Carlisle are; 1 horoughly.alert. and they will not iuv gom !'." 'ro to a premium r. Told ; Ve t(i?.;i.iie niulor the author! tv vtof! in tnem by present laws ?-v. :t it. hy ir.riiiin; more boiuis. i i iht-y ar.-; -uU .ratisued that ir ! :i ( ,.iti., ,,.-:., ti.ii.- -.. i action. nt!iki.'.T. v. ho ir '..'hrur- -, : tc I tiie Jul T i ol Ari: th- rei aim v;v. 'i'TKiTc am' te 1o J. Th'.;.-H ioiej- i o do so in a few would have ho-!' bib .'. hut for the huM nator.;. who lacl; 1 i:e j. :ily oppo- tho ad A those ierritone;1. i.a:! ol all iiieir nariianienta- U'i-SiUU .lake us'. iy .skill to kid tho bills lnau-ecUv , i eventing their being acten UI'"n- jesting and beautifully-illustrated Secretary Carlisle succeeded iu;:iruel.' on Queen Marguerite, of uing uie iiouso to auopt two im-; portunt amendments to the Sun dry Civil appropriation bill. The lirst restores to the Secretary of the Treasury the discretion to is sue notes of such demonstrations as lie may deem best in place of currency presented for redemp tion. At present he is compelled to re-issue notes ot the same de nomination as those redeemed and cancelled. The other, which a mends the law for the issue of gold certificates, provides that such cer tificates shall not.be receivable for customs dues after July 1, 1895) and shall not be available lor use as a part, of National hanks reserve fund and discontinues their furth er issue. 16 out of the 21 votes which were oast in the Senate against the Nicaragua Canal bill came from j democrats, and 11 out of the 31 votes cast for it. 31 democrats were paired. Opinion differs wide ly as to the probability of the bill getting through the House. Only one thing is certain, and that is 1 i ;i t it cnniiot ): brought to a vol" in til', ii U'0 without on order from if coiii;iitijo on linli.'S. It 1 1 : i i :i st-itrd hy irionds of tho bill hit Spak'-r Ori-p had partly ! nii. t-d that :m 'rW uettinsj u Kr a voto v.uuhl Io reported. ;:t th. .itf-iii'Tit has never Wen 1 by a mber of the con: mitt-."?. Even if ruch an order ; .vere reported it might nif-et the .a:-- o: tie.- iirrei:,v tin oraer ' i r-j.vt-d bv the House. The Can i - , , . ioooy is very active. j A decid.d administration victory jv.v.s '.vo.'i in the Senate -Saturday : afternoon, when Senator T -st" a- mf.-nument to tne penumg nawaian resolution waa adopted by tlie Senate. The Vest amendment ex presses sympathy with all ac ! tempts to establish republican in- ! j ititutions; reaffirms the doctrine of absolute non-interference with foreign nations, and says : ''That the administration ot President Cleveland in maintaining this pol icy as to our foreign relations de serves tha approval and support of the Americanjpeople." The odd feature of this victory tvas that it was won by the vote ot Senitcr Pettigrew, who it will be remem bered i as one of the republican Senator who voted against the Mc. Kinley tariff bill, he having with 23 democrats voted for the Vest amendment, while IS republicans and 4 populists voted against it Had Pettigrew voted with the re publicans there would have been a tie. The tariff receipts of the govern ment are rapidly increasing thus furnishing an answer to the argu ment advanced by repullicaus,that the tariff would have to be amend ed in order to produce more reve nue, and hearing out the estimates made by Secretary Carlisle of tho new tariff as a revenue-producer. I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoea of long standing to have been permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Ed ward Soumpik, a prominent drug gist of Minneapolis, Minu. "I have t-ohi the remedy in luia city for over seveu years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints.7 25 and 50 cent bottles of this reme dy tor sale by Dr. W. L. 'rouse Druggist. Br, Parklmrst to Women. ' my. His Yiunvmm Htv u in hi ...,rir. .,ti .iirt Cvv .-.f ivnt. ! ;ng truths leaves no room ; :n- misinttirpreting his idea abnut women. For his first article ; L-.' coins a new word, "Androma- j by which he designates th" i type of woman who wants to bv .u inceniniun.nish and apes the ways of men. ! That he is not in sympathy with j ; Tl t. and Ins nromltc i . cli-icussini!: the women who want l.i vote, wh. want to nreach and who desire o be in business in ids uiuie Journal articles gives luth- j the senior partner of the firm r evidence of his deep interest iu i l'1- J Cbeneo & Co-, doing busi umalitv. While !Jr. Parklnnv! - U'Oo.s m the City of Toledo, County is tk.e tcaturo of this number tho Juurnal, Reginald ed Kovcr, the compojer or "Robin Ilood," is j prominent with hia new 0,Kr .i:,,,!'!.,,,,",.!',,!,, -..n! ; iJnis;r. is given. Arthur Warr'jn is . Lkewie. excellent in an inter- naiv Vviuch sliows this favorite Queen at close range in her home life. John Kendrick Bangs is very tunny in his ''Paradise Club," while another humorist, Robert J Hurdette, departs from the humor ous and tells the tender love story of his wife and him selt in "The Woman Who Most Inlluenced Me." Mr. Howells tak es up Zola and the French school in his liter ary autobiography, and Thomas Rocket is exceedingly practical1' ami helpful in his article on "The Correct Way to play a Piano. The famous and funny "Brownies"" are on a lark on a ruft this time A beautiful page of Empire em broidery is given, and will be time ly in this wave of Napoleonic in terest. The cover of the Journal this month is also Empire, show- ing a striking "gill ot the Direct- oiro,M by Alice Barber Stephens, and altogether it is a number which does credit even to The Ladies' Home Journal, and is cer tainly worth ita nominal price of ten cents. Vou Can bo Oured. A'most All diseases arise from a ( Murdered stomach, such as lual-i?b- indiiieatien, dv -ptfpbia, dizzi -( )rrnnhir heitrt actiou. Hint niny other similar uiaeaaea. Get tiie ntomash In order nnd disease lo.not txist. Tjnr- lepepshi Kemedy will core you, nnd coats nly 5;j. It is the girat Hontbtni iijilduig u; Rriinedy. Try it. See . iv-r t:seTnent. CacUii Comwell, roremttu or the Oiirette, Middleton, N J, ttelievt hat Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy should be ia every home. He used it for a co!d and it effected a speedy cure. He sayf:' 'It i indeed a graud lemt'dy, 1 can recommend to all, I Have also seen it used for whooping rough, wiah the best resalts." i'o nod 5U cent bottles lor sale by Dr W L C rouse Drnggist. Lnnrt Tax Sales. B virtue of various taxes in my hands for collection I have levied on the following lands which I will expose to public sale for cash at the Court House door in Lincoln ton on Monday the 4th day of Feb ruary 1895 : J A Aliran 55 a 1694 4,5G Catharine Boyles lGTa Edward Dixon 100 a John Glenn GS a Eliza Jonas GO a J ALingerfelt 62 a 6.04 2.50 1.77 2.04 4.G5 it J W Mecham Seism Martin 5 a '93 & '94 7,64 55a '94 4.13 C C Mai tin 62 John Oakes 22 W II Putman 55 P H Seism 66 Wilks Welman 50 Frank Wilson 21 John Young 147 William Bradshaw 50 H A Mecham 55 .39 4.04 1.20 2.17 2.19 .97 6.30 3.95 1.07 9.32 3.58 1.74 1.35 4.63 8.07 4.95 5.21 jjtfathew Black 144 J D Richardson 100 Luther Brown 50 Adolphus Stamey 56 J Frank Starnes 90 a " C D Weaver 88 a u J Frank Anthony 39 a '93 '94 T L Hurffess 32 a " Alex Carpenter 1 a '93 '94 5.16 Frank Clark 17 a " .86 George Hines 86 a '93 '94 17.67 Jennie Hoke 1 lot rd 3 .58 .78 5.11 1.16 .58 3.03 4.57 .58 Jo9h xvizer 3 a Kd IcKnight a Fannie Middleton 2.J a Kph Quickel 1 a Josh Ramsaur 2 a 1 Kobt Ramsaur a '93 & '91 Uoberts Heirs 2 a ' Lee R Robinson $ lot :03 '94 7.60 WMSchenck a '93 & '94 4.29 Kobt Schenck 1 a 4; 3.27 Otho Slade 6 a ?93 fc '94 3.62 Mrs T C Sowers 2 town iota 1893 & 1894 16.04 T X Graham 10 a " 3.01 M S Hovis 100 a t; 4.03 W T Long 200 a " 14.00 Those who settle before sale day will enlv be charged 20c 1 8 cost. This Jf th January, 1695. J. K. Cone, Tax Collector l-tafe of Ohio, Ci:y of Toltdo, Lucas county. 86 Flunk J t'henev miifcM oath thnt , i t,i Stare aforesaid, end that said ni JoiJars for each and every cafe d Catarrh thiit. cannot be cured by -be ose of Hall'a Catarrh Cure, Frank J.Cheney. . : i : v, !i j iy nib DUUl IM Vur UUU- cm bed m my pregence, this 6tU day of December, A. D. 18S6 ( seal I AW GLEASON, ') Notary Republic. Ilftir.s Catarrn Cure ia taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F J Cneney & Co , Toledo, O. GPSold by Druggists, 75e. W.L. Douglas tlCUA? ISTHCBCST. 3Wl MllWki FIT FOR A KINO, 3. cordovan; rSENCM &CMAMCUXQ CALF. ?4.3. Fine Calf Wmm 3.60 PQUCE.3 SOLES, '.lZ?BOYS'SCH0flLSHKl LADIES' Over One Million People wear th L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes ore equally satisfactory They give the best value for the doner. They equal custom shoe la style and fit. Their wearing qualities ere unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. It your dealer cannot supply you we caa. Sold by Mauney & Bios., Cherry vnle, N,C. If you feel weak and all worn out take SHOWN 'S IRON BITTERS 16 Boilsat Once Hood's Sarsaparllla Purifies the Blood and Restores Health. Mr, F. W. Stowll TVllmot, S. DsX. C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " About four years ago my wifo was troubled vrlUi salt rheum, .aitbougti wo U11 &arlj eTerrthlng It got worse Instead of bstUr and Hpread orer botii of har hands so that sh could hzti&Yr usa them. Finally she commeacad to us Hood's Barsaparllla and when she had uktit two bottles her hands were entirely healed and she has not since been troubled. In December, l&i, uij neok was covered with bolls ot , Scrofulous Nature. There were sixteen of theia at once and as sooa as they healed others would break out. Mr neck finally became corered with rlJges and Hood'sGures sasi. I then commenced taking Hood's garde parllla, and after taking four bottles the bo lit bad all healed and the scars h&vo disappeared. 1 recommended Hood's SarsapariUa to aU u faring from any disorder ot the blood." r. W. SlOWBLL, Wllmot, South Dakou. Hood's Pills &ct easily, yet promptly ao4 (jaaiaaUy. on toe Airer and bowels. Uo, G-rooeries! J5ou wiH n(l a lull and well iiselected stock of AND G ROCERIES, a t A. W. REEDY'S. TTP A T "VTTotte XJJliJrX. XXtor Moifnirie Opium, Whibky cr Tnbhiiit Proot tree. $5 to cure tiornvr or Wbi9kv babifs; 2 for tmi t tobacco babit. Addre?-, B, W i La o, Fit ui'.up, 'it z. May 11 'y4 ly Trustee's Land ale I ! An Antidote RESULTANT EVILS: A WELL-SUPPLIED THlNKlG-SHOP and Frequent PotionS of Bottled EnergY, Call and see, B. F. ORIOG. Under und by virtue of a Deed of Trutt executed to me ty L A Deliinger and wife Mary Deliinger to secure the payment of a note of bacd to S J Lowe & Co., and reg istered in book 68 page 44, Register's of fice Lincoln ceunty, N C I will sell at public auction at the post office at Lowes, vill; n C. On the 18th flay Feb a d 1893 at 12 o'clock noon for cah tie following described real estate, situation lying, and being in Lincoln county. N C in Catawba Springs Township near Cowan's Ford on the Catawba River aud known as the Green D Abercethy's mill place, contain ing ISO acaes moro or less and subject to the life time estate of Mrs Jane Abernetby This 10th Jan '95. I C Low, Trustee,. VST Arc Still JLtl It for Mutual Interests . SINCE Tf E LAST WROTE, IN ADDITION TO OUR General line, we have added Garden Seed and School Books. We have heard people so often say they could not get books. "We began to investigate and the consequence is we have a nice supply of them on hand. These boot s are sold at list, price, "fhere s no cutting on them. We ad mit thpv r ViiaVi hut tVia Qtfltn fiYPs tlm nrirv and w mnf V. j 1 -"e r -.v ; governed thereby. Ber this in mind however. While book ; seem, and are high, you can buy them from us not only with tho j Oash but with corn, peas, eggs, &c &c. In fact any kind of produce that is at all marketable. "J;e same with GARDEN SEED. If you will just think of it. The seeds make the Books average up .a little better. We sell you booKs just as every one else but we sell you the seeds lower. So you see it is not so bad after all. 3 papers of good seed NKW guaranteed seed for 5 cents is the way we sell them: It is not so much but remember it is the drops that make the ocean. Toe pennies that ratta 'be dollars. In "touLyiiag; a, piano! v DONT EXPERIMENT WITH "CHEAP INSTRU MENTS. IT'b DANGEROUS, OFTEN VERY EXPEN sive. You may save a few dollars iu the purchase only to spend more for re pairs, buy a PIANO YOU KNOW to be good, or buy from a JJouseyou can rely upon, A piano can be bought for a very little moie than an inferior one will cost. s easily Kept in tune. C088 bttle or nothing for repairs. s a constant source of pleasure to its OWNER. Vrite for Catalogues of the Instruments we handle beiore buy ing anywhere. LUBBEW NOTICE i Hiivr yoii heiud of I lc vv;i r iii our ttiivi.'r A i.niversil coufln t ! A trMiri-.il cyclonic ' rush in Ol T''' Store J io boy 'lii itokds iloo ls. i GIbbs Imperial plows. SHOES, and numerous Other ; it;.lr I l K-iVH a Mo-niinde of liie Cfrjieuo F!tr, Win-d. h marvel of beauty One look worth ! $5.00 two glances $15. OO. ! Allnough 1 uo not charge , one cent forail the Eye may ! behold. My store still remains sta I lionry at the Narrow Guage I crossing on Main street instead j of being located at the Caroli- na Central Depot, as some i have stated Respectfully, F. A. TOBEY. MBffered Five Tears Onred. Mr. Cbas. Wallace, of Atlanta, Ga suffered fire years with violent in digestioD. Had tried all kinds of medicine, and a number of eminent doctors. He say?, "I heard of yonr remedy, I tried it and two bottles completely cared me." Try it for all forms of indigestion and dy pepsia. It never fails. Price SOcts per bottle. Send to Chas. O. Tyner DrafTgiet, Atlanta, Ga.. for book of particulars. Thousands ol Cnrei. Have ben made of Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers, Sores, Blotches and tbe most malignant blood and skin diseases by Botanic Blaod Balm,the result ot lorty years experience of an eminent Scjenlida and conscien tious physician. Send for book of wonderlul cures, and learn which is the best remedy. Botanic Blood Baim stands at the head. Price on- ly 1.00 per large bottle. For sale hy druggists. Send for iree book and learn wisdom. Address Blood a!m Co., Atlahta Ga. Yours Very Truly, H. S. Kobinson'&Co, Southern Music House, w. m: wheeler, m'gr. 1894 1894 OPENED WITH NEW WORK, Harness, Bridles. Saddles and in fact ANYTHING that is used, needed or to be WORN by HORSE or MULE, ft ith t if teen years experience i am prepared to furnish any thing in my Line at HardTJm Prices, for Cash or Barter. RepairinG done on short NOTICE. Give me a call and be ooa vinced. Shop on Conrt Squara back of W. H. Michal. Respectfully, J. P. BEAN Wnen aha aa a Cnlld, sne cried f or Ounocta "WLea stia bocsnta TIT lea. &9 cluing to CsrfVftrKk VLea attcbad CUUrea, abafavtttiaa Ctswr I310O Re irard 100. Th9 readers of this paper will fed pleased to learn that there is a; leaat one dreaded disease tbat science has been able to cure in aU its stages, and that is Catarifc. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is tbe only pos itive core known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a oonsUtnt tional disease! reduires a constitu tional treatmeLt. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actlug di rectly upon the blood and mnoous surfaces of the system, thereby tie atropine tbe foundation of the dis ease,and gi ving the patient strength by building up the constitution asd assisting nature in doing its ww The proprietors have so muoh faith in its curative powers, that toey of fer Oue Hundred Dollars for aoj case that it fails to Cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F J Cheney & Co-, Toledo O. JtSold by Druggists, 75. Many Persons an rokaa flows from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters luimiiaiWv lystam, Aids digestion, raxooTM ax cms aX Wt aad cuxw aslarla. Get tfea gaaulA.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1895, edition 1
2
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