Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / May 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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7vY vol. viii. Professional Cards. J. W.SAIN.M.D., Uas located at Lincolnton anil ot fers his services a physician to the citUeos ol Liacoluton and surround tag country. Will be found at nignt at the Lin oolntou Hotel. March 27, 1891 lv Ir.ljl gamier tZJ DENTIST. LINCOLNTON, N. C EJjTeeth extracted witlioui pain -by the use of an anucbthe tic applied to the gums. Pos tively destroys all sense of pain and came no after trouble. M guarantee to give satisfac tion or no charge. call from you soli ited. Aug 4, lsy:i. ly. - .. Kriflih Hi avin Limmeui rcmovia all fcarj.itolt or t all. .used lumps and M mis-h-e trow LorHfH, M.imiI sjmvin.s, curbs, lintn Bwconoy, riu-bu, stifles, .sorbins, all jwollen throats, coubu etc. lave $.00 y ufe of ono l-ottle. Warranted the mosj wouJerlul blemish cure ever l.i.own. Sold ty.I.M LawinK Lrut,'gistLincolntori N C. E. M. ANDREWS Wlio'eale and 1 etail Dealers in Oak 'Bedroom suits o U-d pieces, if oai $20.00 to $150 00' parlor Suits pt '$ pi.'ov, f.um $215'. t.. 200.00. SIDEBOARDS frooj SflO.OO u $75.00 EXTENSIONS TABLES tiocn 14.00 k S4000. China Closets $15 00 to $45 00. Renter lalil 31 00 to 5.00. Eajals and Picture' S3 00 to 20 00, CO UCIIES a n d L O UXGES UJ7 5( - $45.00. Mu'c iaks rtuil Cb m-ts, $1 50 to 812.00. Revolving Bo .k C-tsrs aud Ull Top Desks ami ffl e Ona is, 85-00 t 4Q-0Q. Orp ins, 10 00 to $150 00. Piano-, $2:13 00 to 8800 00. This i$ a great sale and you make a great mistake if you fail to fjfkc " advantage of it ALL letters promptly answer ed. " rite at once lor particu larg. 10 an I 18 Wpst Trad9 St, CHARLOTTE, X- C junonarerr --4iUOKLEN'S AKNIOA SALVE Tbe best Salve in the world for cuts and bruUea, sores, ealt rheum, fever sores, tet txohapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all bkia erupt iops, and positively cure nlQs, or no pay required. It i guarai teed logive perfect s-itisfaction.or mopey refun kJ Uti,u!, t i i: nd l hari.i?i is A dure for Disease 15 uRLINOTON, IX. W Aug. ioo-. Dkab Sir :-I have been a (rreat Bnfferer with rheumatiam and nejirak'ia for five yr, and have been greatly dlBtreaaed with indigeetlon for two years. 1 could not have an action from my bowela without taking medicine In some form. I tried doctors ana nedleB UU 1 deupalred of obtaining relief; at times I was almost helpless, but since B.in the taectropotse I feel like a new man. 1 have used no medicine since I bought the KlectTopolse ; before that, my drug bill was considerable every month. 1 he JUec tropo4ae has proved a wonderful WeSt to myself and family, and I heartily Tecom wl H to the eufferliig. - Yoort truly, (JEQriGE W. HOLT. " Cures when all else falla." We print testimonials from people of your own State, thus affording you an easy chance to prove our statements. We have similar evidences of efficacy tfiOU ATT s,re-n m..n ? 63 Addreaa, ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO., Waablngton, D. C SICK-HEADACHE Makes life miserable. All other ailments are a3 nothing in com parison. Women especially know its suffering, and few escape its torture, THK RELIEF AND CURE IS Many people take pills, which gripe- and purge, weakening the body. More take Simmons Liver Regulator, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to take, does not gripe, and is a mild laxative, that al3o tones up the system. The relief is quick. It is Naturo's own remedy, purely vegetable. -I never found anything to do me any Rood until 1 used Simmons Liver Regula tor. It has been three years Binee I flrst . used It and 1 have net had Sick Headache eince. 1 nent my ninter (who had from one to two attacks of Kick Headache every week) one-half of a package, and she has not had It aince." J. S. MOREIS, Brownt. Vllle, W.Va. TEVERY TACKAGE-C Baa our Z Stamp In red on wrapper J. O. ZEJLIN CO.. PhiladelphiiTp.. I T 7 ENTION has revolutionized 1 L V ENTIUN I the world during the last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and Bystem ol work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no speeial ability required v'apitul not needed; you aro started free Cut this oqt and return to us and we wiij send you ireb, romething l great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in mcit m.ney rLhtaway, thsn anything eke iu the world. Grand ou(3l (nif. Address True . Auijuta. Malne- nstire Life And thereby insure the comfort of those who are depending on you for support. If you are alone in the world insure your life and form an endowment that will comfort and support you in after years. At all events insure your life. rhat is the best form of insurance? The Tontine Pol icy issued by the Equitable Life It pffers advantages to be had under no other form of in surance, besides being backed up by the richest and strongest society in the world. Write at once for particulars. W. J. RODDEY, Manage Department of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. Caveats, and Trade-M arks obtained. nd all Pat- ? ent business conducted for modep ATI Fees. 5 Oun ornce is Opposite U. S. patent Office J and we can secure patent ia less time thau those Z remote from Washington. Send model, drawinsr or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, it paiemaDie or not, tree oi charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, c.A.srJOW&co, dpp. Patent Office. Washington, D. C. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, 6he cried for Castoria. When she became MIm, ahe clung to Castoria. ttlen she had Children, 8he gave them Castoria. Hubscribe for ihe Courier- Without Medicine. T r k . OA IMA Your LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY. 11, 1894. Weeklcnbnrg PreKhyCerj. The Liquor Traffic The following paper on the Li quor Traffic was adopted, and the press requested to publish the same: The Presbytery of Mecklenburg regards it as a solemn duty it pro ! tec ting jmd promiting the peace purity, and prosperity of the Church within its bounds, to utter once more, with no uncertain sound, its voice of warning touch ing the great curse and incalcula ble evil of strong drink.- It ia simply a calm statement of stern and terrible facts to say. that the Liquor Traffic, in all its various ramifications, is doing more, directly and indirectly, than perhaps, all other evils combined to increase and intensiby human suffering and misery, to drain the country of its resources, and to im poverish the people to debase and brutalize the population; to pro mote illiteracy and to keep the people in a state of sad and help less ignorance ; to, crowd our in sane institutions, our asylums, our ails, and our penitentaries, to multiply crime in its many forms, to debauch our politics, to corrupt our government to demoralise the masses to arrest, tbe progress of true religion, and mar the purity of the Church. Moreover, we are confronted with the appalling fact gathred from reliable and authori tative statistics, that this intoler able curse is on thp incrensa. And it is true tat Ibis eyil is to-day the moat deadly foe of both the Cnurch and the State, the most cruel and dangerous enemy of both God aud man, in that it consti tutes a general and stubborne. bar rier to the descent of heavenly blessings upon the helpless man, and in thac it consigns annually it6 hundreds of thousands 10 drunkard's graves, and to the drunkard's hell. The Presbytery judges, there fore, that under existing circum stances, the only possible consis tent attitude of any member of the Church is one of uncompromising and universal hostility to the manufacture, sale and ise a3 a beverage cf any intixicating drink. And the Presbytery hereby en joins the sessions of all our church es to refuse to admit to the church or to retain as members those who, after all due admonition and exposition, persist in voluntarily occupying any position, which places them in the attitude of be ing responsible for, aiding or en couraging the manufacture, sale or use. as a beverage, by them selves or others, of any intoxicat ing liquors. In making this deliverance, the Presbytery is taking no new de parture, but is simply re-affirming its own judgment, given at Ruth erford ton, ofi the 2Qth day of Ap ril, 1887, and endorsing the deliv erance of our higher courts, nota bly those of our General Assembly in 1865, and again in 1887 and 18- 91. Furthey the Presbytery di rects that each session be furnished with a copy of the paper, and en- enjoins each session to see that it be read publicly trom the. pulpit to the congregation. ' . R. Z. Johnstov, S. C. THE IV. C TEACnER' ASSEMBLY. EIcyouIIi Annual Suasion ' Morehead Oily, N. C'Jnne 19 10 July 3,1894. The North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, which is the largest State educational organization in the United States, will meet in its eleventh annual convention in its own handsome building at More head city, N. C, oh June "19 and continue in sessiou until July. 3. Morehead Oitv is one of the most delightful and popular sea side resorts on the Atlantic Coast. It is the only summer resort where the combiced pleasures of fishing, sailing, boating, bathing and shoot" ing of the finest of quality may be eiijoyed to such an unlimited de gree. The immense Atlantic Ho tel, which is the home of the As sembly, will furnish the best of entertainment during the session to the teachers and their friends for onlA $1.00 a day. Accommo dations may be secured in advance upon application to Mr. H. L. Per ry, Proprietor, Morehead City, X. C. The work of the coming session of the Assemby will be more in teresting and valuable to teachers than ever before. The subjects to bi discussed are new and timely and the very largest experience and ability of the mot prominent of North Carolina teachers will be given to the consideration of every question. There have also been made arrangements with some of the most noted educators of other States, who will be present on the occasion, and it will be truly a pleasure to meet Dr. J. M. Rice, the famour apostle of reform in public education, whose article in the Forum have attracted world wide attention ; Mr, V C Bak- deen, the brilliant speaker and writer, ami editor of the School Bulletin, Syracuse, N.Y. ; Mrs. El len K. Hooker, principal of the fa mous co-educational institution Sage College, at Ithaca, N. Y.- Prof. V R McDaniel. of West ern Maryland College, and other lead ers in edueatioual thought. Railroad rates to the Assembly are very low, and- tickets will be on sale June 15 to 30, with limit of return until July If). Assembly membership coupon will be at tached to each ticket, which will entitle the holder to all privileges of the season. Baggage may be checked through to Morehead City from any point m the State, thus saying all trouble of tranfernng at Goldsboro. The approaching session of the Assembly will be, in many respects the largest and best in its History. The many new and attaactive feat ures of the work and entertain ment will bring together such a company of our leading teachers and friends of education as has rarely been seen in the S'uth- There will be unlimited facilities for ,rest, recreation and mutual improvement,' such as every teacher sj greatly nedg at t he close of the school term. I was pouring forth some of his jo tion. concerning the Assembly mav I . , , . , be obtained of the Secretary upon - application. E. G. Harrill Sec, Raleigh N. C. F. P. Horgood Pres., Oxford N.C. Slerry Picnic of XriTf on. This morning (Saturday)rising from mighty slumber, we gazo out upon the lustrious prospects of a beautiful, day, the radiant sun is slowly rising from behind the eas tern hills and sending forth his glo rious pomp and splendor amid the home wherein the prospects of a happier generation lay on the smil ing taces of jovial youth. His presence in no wise was welcomed any more than to-day among the celibracy of this town. A great anxiety like a pall was hanging over, them in s much that it wiped away their hunger, and stole away their morning thirst. Time so slowly sped away that some of the young ladies looked up at tbe old family clock and with a connten ce.accused it of tardiness. It ticks on with its usual speed as much s to say ''I have never been accut. - ed of laziness before, have always been called faithful. I tick away the golden moment just as they are given me, therefore in my last days I will not hasten on just to gratify the wishes of wasting youth and anxious lovers." The hour (10 o'clock) slowly draw.s on, the charming damsels are seen moving to and fro in sol icitrous manner, putting on their Sunday attire. On the other hand the young beaux could be seen tipping up and down the streets arrayed in their Sunday frpparel. rigged off with a ''stiff collar", not unlike those that Grover Cleve land occasionally wears, around their necks, in addition a derby hat set on their heads, thus cov ering a face that was smiling- to suit the lovely occasion. Latter on, we see some of the young beaux standing at the door of his alloted partner with the modest dignity of John Alden de livering the message which Miles Slandish sent! while some we see are admittod with acapiovs show er of welcome others receive a tiiunderingV'Xo' decling to go with him With hopes of antici pated joy melting into remorseful dissipations. The question u,;.y be asked, "What is al; this 'to do' for?" Be patient, my readers, you shall see bv-and-bv. Now we see them all gathering :;t Mr. Cochrani's. the pieidc pro- re.se 1 01 1 stgrts on "loot-back,''' pre ceded by Mr. Hoyle and his part her from tho fair sex. to the old Helderbrand Mill site where a halt is made and each pair of youthful gabbers selects for them selves a spreading tree to sit be neath and talk avjay the golden moments till the hour of twelve came speedily rushing by. Under a large shady apple-tree, one of the fair ladies spread upon the nice green grass a large cloth brougnt along for the occasion. Upon this cloth, was exhibited a grand display of bodily comforts too tdioii3 to go into the the min ute details. -Mr. Ilendrick, like the Good Shepard on the plains of Bethsaida, commanded the hungry men and women to sit down and be fed from the bountiful supply. All the time of this exercise, Mr, Hedrick was dealing out cakes and pickles to those who were loaded with cumbrous embarras inent now and then throwing o'it one. of his heavy jokes which shook the whole assembly with long liter. Dinner was over, all filled, and seven baskets of frag ments were taken up ; not saying anything about the lemonade that was drunk. In the afternoon, till the adja cent hi'ls and hollows were explor ed for lowers, occasionally the thundering sound of laughter would roar through the silent w.-ods re-vibrating down the val leys and over the forest clad hills from the ''picnicers' as Hedrick vial ana comical expressions, in fact he was the life of the picnic, to say the least of it. Night came obtrusively and drove us home. Jxo. Square. ERADICATES BLOOD PCI- 53 SON AND BLUUU I fm I . Cevehal bottles of Shift's Specific (S.S. S.) 0 entirely cleansed my system cf contagious blood poison of tSe very worst type. Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La. CURES SCROFULA EVZN IN ITS WORST FORMS. I had scrofula in ?S4. und cleansed my system entirely from it by taking seven bottles cf S. S. S. I have not had ?ny symp toms since. C. W. Wilcox. Spartanburg, S. C tftg?S3 HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF IffiagSa CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise cn Blood and Skin Disease? mailed iree. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga, A Jhiuc!se DcseripiIon of Sue ri:ino. Das Neus Blatt : A Chinam, latelv returned from n trip to Eu- ! r0pe, treated his countrymen to the following description of the piano: "The Euiopeans keep a large four-legged beast, which they can make to sing at will. A man, or more frequently a woman, or even a feeble uirl, sits down in front of the animal and stepson its tail, while at tne same time striking its white teeth with his or tier fingers, when the creature begins to sing. The ringing, though much louder than a bird's. is pleasant to listen to. The beast does not bite, nor does not move, though it is not tied up." Cherry vine ICesolnllonn. The Citizens of the town met and called M. L. Rudisill Esq. to the chair and requested J. M. Rhodes to act as Secrotary. The object of the meeting was explain ed by Rev. J. J. George, to wit : The discussion of subjects and for mulation such plans as will be of interest to said town and commu nity. The following preamble, de mands and pledges were offered by J. M. Rhodes and on motion were made the property of the conven tion and discussedjand adapted by items. Whereas, we, the citizens of Cherry ville, in convention as sembled, deploring the bad con duct and utter disregard of our ordinances, feel it to be our bounden duty as good citizens, friends to law and order, the church, our educational interests and the general welfare of our town and community, do make the following demands, pledges and resolutions : 1st. We think it impossible t secure good order without a suita ble building in which to. tontine offenders against the peace and dignity of the town. Therefore we demand that prompt action be taken to secure such a building. 2nd. We demand, in the ab sence of an ordinance to this ef fect, that rigid ordinance be passed looking to the suppression of the promiscuous sale, deposit, or the incorrect use of spirituous liquors within the incorporate limits of this town. 3rd. We demaud that, the town authorities take positive steps to suppress all misconduct about our places of worship, especially (lur ing Divine services. 4th. We demand that an ordin ance be passed prohibiting the ob struction of our streets or side walks in any way, especially by persons collecting in squads. 5th, We demand that ordin ances be passed to secure the prop er observance of the Lord's day by children as well as adults. 6th. We demand that all can didates for the various town offices be pledged to carry out these de mands, if elected, before they shah be inducted into office. 8th. We demand of the officers elected that a policeman bo em ployed who will arrest any and ever person who shall violate any the town ordinances. 8th. Resolved, That we here by pledge ourselves to etnd b and assist our town authorities in ! their elforts to carry out hese de mands and to execute the town "r-1 dinances, and to use all r e- 1 ! means to have peace quiet ;k d good order prevail in our town. On motion the convenfon the: proceeded to make nominations for town officers, which resulted as follows : For Mayor : J. M. Rhodes. ( E. M. Berry, For Aldermen C. P. Stroup, ( S. S. Mauxey. The Secretary was instructed , to furnish the Gastonia Gazette, Lincoln Courier, and Shelby Au rora each a copy of the minutes of the meeting with request to publish. J. M. Rhodes, Secy. M. L. Rudisill, Ch'm. Cuerryville Lielter. Mr. Editor: I am not gone in my hole as Bob Peak baa remark ed. I find in your issue of April 13 an other letter from uncle Bob guess he has no nasal disease judg ing from the lenght of nose. He is a fine man but the fine part is not visible. Now Bob has give us a full history of the Aderholdt lands from beginning to end Peak says the Aderholdt lands were entered in 1795 but takes special care to not state when the Dellinger claim was entered. He also fails to tell how many times he had pointed out certain trees as being corners of the Aderholdt tract and never has claimed it be NO. 3. longing to the Dellinger's until very recently. Yes he has lived all his life in sight ofjwhere he first saw the light perhaps, if he had rubbed himself against the rest of mankind, a little more he would not b'e the strife maker that he is not finding enough to meddle with in his own pan-handle but crossing over in Lincoln county and s.-wing the old dragon by causing rood neighbors to fall ont with each other even to leing a swift witne-s-5 himself. I gu6j when he saw that there os a good honest judge on the bench In quail ed anp squirmed at least half a dozen good men that was present at court said that Peak looked like he was Fent for and could not go, or that he could crawl through an inch auger hole like the old serpent he was serving so faithfully.. Who! has removed the land nurks? Yes ! ecno says who? Who made an elFort to enter this very land about thirty years ago? Why no one else but this man who boasts of his great knowledge. "Even a child is known by hi doings whether his works bo Dure and whether it be right." Yes by the way you had betteX bring down a few dozen of them state eggs and pay that cost you and your little hero, owe Squire Houser. . Did Mrs. Peak know that you was out when you was found near Bakers distilery helpless and all over guess shy found what the trouble was when he was brought home. Roll out another Bob we enjoy reading such long and well com posed letters from our expert. Yes David Aderholdt that igno rant old man always knew that Bob Pt ak made a business to get all his fire wood off his. lard if Bob had one half the sense that Mr. Aderholdt had he cdnhl attend to his own business better: Uenny Bogus. Cherryville N. C. May 2, 1894. Always Cures. ......Botanic Blood Balra The Grcr.t Remedv for the SDeedv and oennaiiefrt cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism. Catarrh. Ulcers, Eczema. Ejtint; and Spreading Sores. Eruption, and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. M5 from the prescription of an. eminent physician who us.-J it with marvelous success, for 40 years, and its continued use for fifteen years by thou sands of grateful people has demonstrated that it is ty far the best-building up Tonic and Blood i Funner ever offered to the world. It makes Bw i rich blood, and possesses almost miraculogs 9 healing properties. t 73T WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL t CURES, sent free on application I If not kept by your local druggist, send t i-oo I 4 for a la ze bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, an J ? medicir. i will be sent freight paid by I BLOOD BflLM GO., Atlanta. Ga. ? i-Te heve ....... they caught anything t..ey aiu left them till someot-er time. Sully Ballard, of this place ii visiting relatives at Mount Holly There will bo a wedding at Denver Wednesday night. We find that the mail on the Denver route is getting a little too late, mail sent from here to Iron Station one day will not go down till the next, we hope the brother will try to do better than this. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Vance. We can say that the State has lost its greatest standby. We can speak well-of the Courier since its improve ment. Respectfully. Pedro Dodson. - April 30, 1894. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR TOtJ. Mr. Frl Miller, ot IrT'ng' III. writes tht he ha J a Severe Kidney trouble for. many years, witb svere Dains ia bis back and nlo that hh bladder wa? effected.' -He tried many so callel Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ar he te-a3 use of Electric Butore and fo-jnd relief t or ce. Electric Bitter is ea racially adapted t cure of &'l Kidny and Li'er tn -urIes and of en tr-v a!m'l in. ta it relief O e txia' will- pro oar statement. Price o'y 50? lor Urge bottle. -Ir. J. M. Lawiog Drug Store. Many Person are rafcea Jown from overwork or household caret. Brown's Iro?i Bitter FebdhJath lystem, iids tiipestion. removes ;xce ofblla, tad cures tpalnria. Get the genuLaa.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1894, edition 1
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