Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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)r flflflilll'' 'fl? mm ft 1 II .11:1 II I 11 r f .vol.- vni. . y " - ,j f; Professional Cards. 'IK.':'' J. W.SAIN, M. D., Has loc.ul at. Lincoiutou and 01 feis hia services pbHician to the cifiteus oTLfncolutou and surround ing couuiry. Will be, found at night at tbe Lin ' coin ton Hotel. March 27, 1891 IV DENTAL NOTICE. 7:T' A" A,exarder will he A hiH office at Liucolnton, June, Air post, Oiinber, Decemb. r, F. h Mmr hi), April. Will he in Mf. Ul,Ju S. p!-n,br, Nvi inhf-r. Jut u Mm cli iikI M -y. I'a mnn e Ho!ici' l. 1 rin.s cil aud iii'mI.-iuH' KrlMi Spavin I.iriunf'nl r-mov-. mII Lfci.l, soil or aUni-C(l lump.- itnd l-U tuifh t Ikjiii .ur.s , Muoil spavins, t urhs, m. lints Hwtvvury, rin-hi-u, fctill.-, Hprain.-', nil , fcwollcn lb routs, roughs u Save $.o t- " una of orvi lottle. Warranted tin, most tV WxuJfcriul blemish cure ever known Sold by I. M Lawin UruistLincolnton N V E. M. ANDREWS "Who'enle ni Fetail Dealers in 4 "' IFlUBKHWIBlEo IPHAB OS AMID (DIRBAKS, -Oak Bedroom suits u. - o. ti n V6C6, Mom $'20.00 to gtlKOCO. Parlor Suits of x .:. v4, fn m $22.5 , to 200.00. SIDE1KMHDS from $10.00 to 75.00 EXTENSIONS TABLES lioai 4.00 lo $40.00. ' China Closets SI 5 00 to 845.00. Renter atlf . 1 00 to $5.00. .. Easels and Picture1 oo io $2o co. COUCHES and LOUXGES 7 50 io 45.00. Music iHi-ks ii'l Cal nuts, 51 50 to $12 00. Revolving Bjok Cisch '0'.iaiw,''! 0() t v $10.00. Oiir-in-, $50 00 io $150.0:1. riaini,"S225 00 to CHoiRUt. . .w . This is a great sale and you ' muke-a great mistake if you lajl'to take advantage of it. AXL letters promptly answer . . ed. - N rite at once fur particu lars; E,'M AKIDIR23WS, 1G au i 18 est Tr nle t, CHARLOTTE, X C Jan 26, 18U4. -BUOKLEN'S AKNICA ALVK Tbe best -Ulvo in the world for cuts and bruises, sores, t-all rheum, fever sorea, tet er.ohippal hands, chilblains, come, nnd nil skin eruptions, and positively cure Pilas, or no pay required. It is guarai teed toeiTO perf't sHtisfaotion.or mony nfuii " td.. Price 2" -pnts p-r lion For Mile ly A. ' 'hi I.HwiriL' Pvii-in nd rh.,rnr -' 'I feel oman's .''Cure when all else fail." ADDRESS ATLANTIC . JELECTRO POISE COMPANY, U Washington, D. O. It yyiiiie SICK-HEADACHE Makes life miserable. All other ailments are as nothing in com parison. Women especially know its Buffering, and few escape its torture, THE RELIEF AND CURE IS i Many people take pills, which gripe and ptirge, weakening the body. More takfiSimmrmaT.iiri. Kegulalor, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to take, does not gripe, and i.s a mild laxative, that also tones up the system. Tho relief ig quick. It is Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable. "I nevr found nnytlnnjj to do mo any Rood until 1 used Kiinn.oiiH l.lver IUKula. tor. JthuslMH ii tlireo years t;ln-e I first used It and I have not had Sick Headache Mno-. 1 KHitmy Kisler (whohad from one to two attacks of Hick Headache very wetK) one-hull of apac kape, and Kh haa not Ijad it tiiuce." c. ,s. Mokkls. Brown, vl lie, W.Va. yEVEUT PACKAGE-t It a.n our Z Stamp in red on wrapper. J. JU. ZEIL1N & CO.. PhiUdelj.hil.V. lNV::i3 N I has revoiutloniaed N I tlie world durin? th luxe nan cntnry. isot least among the wonders of inv ntive pfogresa is a method and f-ystcm ot work that mi li performed alloxcr tli co"ntrv without t-eparatirvg the wi-i kers I'n-m their homes. Pay lib eral; any one can do tho worii ; either tfex, young (r old; no special alility required Capita j not needed; you are started free Cut this ut and return t us and we wilj send you Ireo, something of grat vahi" and importance to you, that will start you in buHint-BS, which will bring you in niore money riu lit away, than anything else in the world, (irand outfit frc. Addres. True .V . Auiruata. Main" The following letter giveb rou an kkr. of how the Policy Hold ers c I tiic ' Eauitabie Life arc satisfi'-d with the result of tlitir investment. C.PM-NVii.i.r:, S. C. Sept. 4, 1S93. W.J. Koi)Di:v. Rock Ilill.S. C, Dear Sir : In reply to yours of the 2Sth of July, giving me results of my Toutiua, Policy in the Kquitable, would sny tli.it I am more than pleased .with the result. I have decided, to take the cash surrender value of my policy. I.c-t me know at once what to do. I have been out of town for some thuc. . Very truly, ly. M. Bo i. LIN. The sooner you secure a policy the sooner you will derive the benefit and the less it will cost you. Write for facts and fig ures to-day. Address V. J. RODDEY, Manage inager, Hill, S. C. For the Carolinas, Rock J Caveats,and Trade-M arks obtained, n4 all Pat- i 0 ent business conducted lor Modcrati Fees. f An. Arrir ic nnenciTr ii pittmt flrnrr I J and vc can r.c. ure patent ia less time than those t remote from Washington. 4 Scud model, drawing: or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of' 0 cr-arpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with ( J cost of same in the U. S. and toreign countries j sent tree. Address, 4 ;C.A.sriow&co.: OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. When Baby was sick, we pave her Castorla. When he was a Child, she cried for Castorla. UTjen she became Miss, the clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. it my grateful duty to testify to all Read and sufferers, particularly weakly, worn-down fe males, of the great benefits I have derived from the faithful use of the Electropoise." Mrs. J. M. Brown, Newton, N. C. to read about the Electropoise and how it cures Indigestion, Nervousness, Constipation, Insomnia, Displacements, Irregularities, Ulcerations, Inflam mations, and the hundred and one horrors in the train of Female Troubles hlNCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, In ono of his little couplets the immortal author of'Tam o' Shant er aunounced liis intention of catching a girl around tho waist and kissing her until she blushes, or words to that effect. If Robert Burns lived in this country and in this generation, it would be well for him to employ counsel and take legal advice before engaging in any such hazardous business. Lawsuits are constantly arising from kissing. One girl will sue a kissing for breach of promise, an other for assault and battery. All this is wrong. But perhaps the last kissing suit (but recently re cently reported in the newspapers) in more justitiablo, as it imparts to young men p. wholesome les son. Henry Ives, a young farmer in Bergen county, N. . J. according to the fctory, wooed JMiss Annu Rafferty, a comely country maid en, of Manchester township in the same State of mosquitoes and railroad commuters. The two were betrothed. But ere long the course of true love was violently interrupted by a kiss. The details of the kiss have not as yet been satisfactorily given, hut they doubtless will be when the case comes up for trial. At present it is uncertain whether Henry's teeth got tangled up in the gold filling of Annie's teeth, or whether there was a strong suction about his manner of kissing. At all events, it seems to be estab lished, as alleged in the plaintiff's declaration, that a gold filling come out and that the causalty was due to the kiss. Annie hinted that she would be subjected to some expense by reason of it and and that it would be the proper thing for him to pay for replug ging the tooth. The young man's apprehension seems to have been as dull as his kissing was eniphat- j it and he failed to take the hint A coolness ensued, and Annie act ing upon the advice of counsel had the cavity plugged and sent the bill to Henry. This was Henry's opportunity. He should have paid the bill and, like John Gilpin been overjoyed that though his betrothed was bent on pleasure, she had a frugal mind. But Hen ry missed the chance and the en gagement is broken. Instead of the suit for Annie's hand he is now in a lawsuit. He refused to pay the bill and a writ was issued, j But Henry's first mistake was in his manner of kissing. Kiss ing according to the standare au- thorities, should be done gently. One of the late Lord Tennyson's girls tells us how "he drew her whole soul through her lips in one long, sweet caress." The kiss was probably very prolonged and ap parently with some suction. But it was not violent. It takes less force to draw a girl's soul through her lips than to draw the plugs from 'her teeth. Tennyson's girl liked the kiss she got. Annie did not like hers. This to a pointer for young men. Kisses may be prolonged and lingering, but a girl can be won by a gentle kiss just as effectually as by kissing every tooth out of her head. A woman is a gentle creature and requires gentle treatment. In one of the impulsive towns of the West some time ago an energetic young man went to hug the beautiful damsel who was to be his wife, and in his enthusiasm broke three of her ribs. The girl's father took the young man in his library,and admonished him of the nature of woman and that tendei sentiments could be expressed to a girl as eff dually by a g. iitle pressnre of the hand as by running her through a stone crusher. Henry needs some such admonition as this. I hp communication and ex. hinge of microbes in kissing u 5 another branch of the subject, but it is foreign to our present pur pose. ForMalaria,Li?erTroo ble,or Indigestior.jUsfc BR0WK:S IRON BITTERS Home MaiinetH. If people would only realize how verv easy it is to teach children good manners when they are little, it seems to me they never. would nejrlect to attend to it, says tho N. V. liedger. The youngster is allowed to go his own way, to vio late every rule of courtesy, some times of decency, until his habits are to an extent formed. Then ilire is a great breaking up of es" tablisded notions, and the child is punished and nagged and worried for doing that which it has hereto fore been permitted to do without criticism. It bocomes angered, sullen, unsettled and irritable,and if it has a strong sense of justice which, by the wav. is more com mon in children than poplo, as a rule, give then credit for it teels outraged and abused, and becomes unmanageable and rebellious. The best school of manner? for a child is the parents' example and home training. Company manners are, by all odds, the worst element that ever entered into a fa mil'. Just why people should endulge themselves in all sorts of careless, indifferent and ill-bred habits when they are alone at home, and put on a ve neer of courtesy, amiability and polish when somebody comes is one of the many mysteries of this verp mysterious thing that we call life. How much easier it would be to maintain the steady uniform deportment, to follow out the same theories and hold to tho same principles Sundav and week days, storm and shine, alone or in so ciety. Veneers ar" a makeshift. They may have their uses, but are far less desirable than the solid material all through. One lasts for a little while, the other weath ers the storms of time, hard usage and the wear and tear of every-day life. One is temporary and wears out with a little contact with the world; the other grows better with every passing year. The ealiest training of a child should be in strict conformation with the most approved society into which it is born. That which is known as Sunday manners or good behavior should be the inflexible rule of the household. One of the prettiest sights in the world was witnessed in a pub lic place the other day, when a boy of nine years stepped out in advance of his mother and older sister, opened the door, held it with one hand, courteously raised his cap with the other, and waited for them to pass through. It put the blush on more than one ma ture cheek, and caused many a mother with growing children to wonder why it was that her boys never did anything of that sort. The simple reasou was that in that household courtesy was enforced from the cradle. The boy had never been permitted to suppose that he could pass through a door and allow it to swing back into the face of his seniors. At tbe age of nine years he could offer his mother his arm, escort her to the table, place her chair for her,, pick up her fan handkerchief or gloT3s and perform any of the little po lite acts of evcry-day existence, with the dignity and grace of a courtier. lo sav mat ne was ad mired by evy one would not be in the least an exaggeration. In what striking contrast was his conduct with the indifferent, lounging carelessness of most of the boys with whom he Was aaso oiated. But to attain this degree ot ease and polish, it is scarcely necessary to say that the strictest rules of good breeding were con s' anily observed in that family. It may be said that such things t-ike too much time and troubta, and that one's home is a place for relaxation and indulgence in one's nersonal neculiurilies. While this L A may be so the question would im mediately arise just what habits and practices should be allowed and whether, under any circum .stances, bad manners, Joafing and JUNE. 8, 1894, extreme carelensness are to be tol erated. When once one is trained to good . form,, so me of the most objectionable features of every day indulgence becomes as distasteful as they were aforetime thought comfortable ami most necessary All of which goes to prove the truth of the old quotation, "How j z i i - i i . use uoiu worK a nauit in a man KpalM Were Trunin The 1 i trie tug Content ot Four III- VHUForlti IIhimI of Maria Fai faroMKi. About six months ago Michail Fattorossi, aii Italian living in Derby, returned to the old country, leaving his wife, Maria, to look after their little farm. In Feb rurary news came that Michael had died ot consumption at the home of his parents near the city of Rome. Maria was consoled in the loss of her husband by the payment of on a policy cf life insurance which Michael had taken out in her favor. Her countrymeu gath errd about her, and soon it became evident that Maria had many suit ors for her hand in marriage. From the number of six Maria reduced it to four, but was uuable to select one with whom to plight her troth. There was Angelo FafKano, whoi had shown her many little atten tions when the grief of - her hus band was fresh. Petro Diametro next seemed to be the favored one but Manuel Lubino was fairer and more pleasing to the eye than any others, although Matteo Russo was an ardent wooer and couched his loverlike words in exquisite Ital ian. With the four madly in love with her Maria in her own mind selected one after the other for a mate, but changed her decision as often as either of the other three presented his suit. She did not known her own mind and tinall' hit upon this plan for making her choice. About the middle- of April she summoned all four of her lovers to her home. There she had a dainty feast and unfolded to them her plan. The time had arrived for plant ing the little garden which sur-. rounded her house. It needed spading before seeds could be sow edj so Maria made this proposition : The' garden spot should be divided into four equafpar'ts, each sditor would be allotted one of the parts arid the one who succeeded in first spading his allotted part would re ceive her hand ' The following day the four ap: peared and at a givefi hour set to work At the end of two hours Matteo" had completed hi4 task and Maria,' who had watched the work, accepted'him for her future husband. The other three were dismissed with a kiss." Maria and Matteo are married. and the latter is considered the luckiest Italian in New Haven cuntv. He has a wite, a tarm the $2,000 insurance and two thirds of his garden spaded by his rivais. New Haven Letter. llood'e Cures. In 8xyiug that Hood's Sarsapib- rilla earep, its proprietors make no die or extravagaut claim.. Tbe ad vertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always witbiu (be bouod ot reason, because it is tiue ; it always ap peals to tbe Boher.comtnon sense of thinking people, and it is always fully substantiated by -ndoise- meuts, which io tbe noancial worm, would V accepted without a noro--rir,s beMiiation. Rrind th testimonials published iu belm't si Ho .Ms SArsapurdU, all troui reli it!e, gr itelal people. Thy tell tbf s'ory Uoods bar ojpaiilla Cnrtt. . . The South has an able and per sistent champion and advocate in the magazine Southern States, of Baltimore, Md. The cause of Southern immigration in particu lar is givou intelligent and com prehensive attention. The South ern States is arousing the people of the South and Southern rail I roads to the need of immigration, and is erijtehteriing its readers'' in businesi capabilities and adyan Uges ot'lbVSoufir " It' putlTshes illustrated 'descriptions of 'Souths ern localities, artieTrtt?m' ' agricub tural and business- capabilities and advantages of the So'uth." It publishes illustrated descaiptiousi of Southern localities, articles on agricultural production and capa bilities, on ihdustrfestha are dis tinctly Southern, on climatic con dition social life, ' general" re sources and advancement, and all topics pertaining to the South in any of its phrases. There i much in every issue to make itinte'rest- esting and valuable not simply to those who are concerned about the South and about Southern pro gress and Southern attractions, but to the generBl reader as well. Its purposo is to set forth accur ately and cousdrvattvely f ronr month to month the reasons why the'South is, for the. farmer, the ster, tha honie seeker, tho in vestor, incomparably 'the most ati trctive section' of this country. The Southern States "is -publish ed by the Manufacturer's Record Publ ishi ng Co.? lialtl more Md.;r a't $1.50 a year. Sample.' copies w ill be sent for 15 cents; i . Pi immes -AND- Blotches, JRE EVIDENCE That the blood is wrongy and that nature is endtav-t orinp to throw off the unpurities Nothing is so beneficial in assisting: nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) It is a simple vegetable compound.- Is harmless to the most delicate child, ytt it forces the poison to. the lurface and eliminates it from the blood. i ; . iSSS - I contracted a severe case of blood poison - that unfitted me for business for four years. ' A few bottles of. Swift's Specific (S. S.S.) cured ' ne. - - J.:.Jonbs, City Marshal,- ; Fulton, Arkansas. ' Treatise on Elood and Skin Diseases mailed Uee. - Swift bPECiBic Co, Atlanta. Cia. '. Farm .ni'ia (tfrrtfen Xoleb. Z Keep fresh water before the fowls at all times. - Don't-give a good horse-a second trainer. - - - . ....... Be kind' to 'the colts and you will have-gentle horses. ' ' There is ho fruit that can be. grown as 'readily as. the grape. Big horns .arid a. fleshy, udder are.vejgarded as bad .points in a -milch cow, . ;; . , - 5 . A aick jcow. should '.be... put by herself at Dnce.and covered with' a warm. Jbjanke!., f , . .. , . btandard-brexl ' trotters ' that' can't trot. are. poor -property for any breeder to stock up'.wif h. ; , Care and feed' are- just as im portant factors as -pedigree in raising -trotting Btock at a profit. It is a pretty "well established fact that" a " profitable ' butter cow is a profitable cheese cow.' ' '' The poultry keeper, who does not furnish .a dust "bath .deprives his chickeiis'pf a'necessify'. ' " '-' Tfie financial, success, .of breed ing the .trotter depends upon the financial K prosperity of trotting sport. . . : Much .of. the. -failure r.Beed,a. ;to gsrmjnate in the. springjs due. fo the fact. that. they are planted .too deep, . ;' When hens pr hogs get weak; in the legs it-is often-asign that they have been fed too much ..corn and cornmeal. ' - :'r- ' A farmer wants to know how much alsike to sow to the acre. Ten pouuds of seed would- be a great sufficiency on good laud.- If the heo hduse is overcrowded there will be trouble." ' Disease will almost surely appear and the hens will not lay. -- -, Tie up the horses .'tails when ever it is muddy, but donrt leave them tied up over night. It inT jures their appearance to say the least. ' ' . - The wise dairyman' always looks to ihat ie be'stfor":the,cow, fur m i the end he knp W9 that - such man ipit N(U. agement will prove best for him. There is iiofctvery .-Jwich differ ence in,tbecost.of ftWjrig of a co.w that.nake8 l.r0 'yioid ot tuitter iu.tirjoxertT and V3oe ;.mak- ing Knfle much.-- i.Z'Z j ' . ' i i . T ' V . ' r.-v " When feeding' milch t-ovs,l feed fur al hi? product ;b at can 'pos- "jibly:l'-t4Aai&ed. :Fhi4rmui.s a liberal grhrra.rion, in addii'm to the best hay.". '- Study the horses foot and the projHr -"method of shoeing. It will tho4i be p.-wib!o lor "you to know if yoilr" Vdnrksmith knows his businesM. Curiants should have a fpace of four feet, ami gooseberries the same, and be kept trimmed n'nd cultivated; r mit- dd w.x.d when it become tint In il ty. Tho sugar beet is valuable as a food' for. fowls. Served raw through the sumiiier if answers to the purpose of green food when other vegetables are scarce.. Crude petroleum is b tier than kerosene, comes cheaper, and if often applied to your hen roosts and hen i houses will soon destroy jll.ruts,jnites, etc. Fxelusivc corn feeding tends to dwarf the growing pig! J Its: -need: MtoTts, branf skiiu uaJk,- etcj, , to build up a strong muscular body Corn is fattening food. . Efforts to introduce corn into Germmiy as cattle feed have -.failed so far, as a strong prejudice against it exists, and all'-irts of stories to-its detriment are in cir culation. - i ' '. IM'rr lur. Mk.Kimtok: I will endaVor to give' your 'enterprising Co'uriek a few' items' from Derr. ' Crops are looking very promis ing since the cold, h'la'si'ha's pant oil aiid t he' farmers" are again 'wca'i 1 n a smile. We will W ion ha'vi t- wij)e" the rjiVt from' 'our rested blades' and "go"''into flie harvest fields. ;;':';: " ' 'Mr. M."A." Lemons forhiorly of Maiden has gone into Md niercan tV.ti businesVneaf Hiifves miff the: .? is one ihiiig ' iibouf "Mr. Le'moi.s business thaf'we ca'niiot comp-:-heh3 and that is this" he has em ployed a female drummer she h worked up a rousirig'frftde for h- i we I'ope to understand this in t . j near future it is' yet 'a 'mystery i know his idea for employing a i -male.'" Afl Hie r'eas;jrf we have l-r it is haf she is it fine talker. : wish him success. We are glad to note that Mr. J. F. Kjllian " our "successful yo'unj teacher will teacll iis a'mqji.th of syrrimer scliooj'a't UiiicTri' 's -hco' hohie 'Ui'is siinrmer. '' Rev. Stover came, up from ' Den ver Sunday evening aiid" prc'ache.l an excellent" 'sermon "at old -L"!-anon church. 'Would toGod.tiia1 we -had more Varnest wdfler- in he't'huftdi' as we believe Mr. r'tf vr is to tantl behin I- the sirred desk arid favor moil n' vt.-ekeri. : ... -' . . V May. 194. - " - ' . ' . - - Always Corss. i .'....Botanic BJo Baltn '.- The Great Remedy for 5 pee Jy anj per m.in : nt cure of Scrofula.-kheumalikmi Catarrh. Ulr-s. Eczema. Eating and SpreaJintr Sores. Erjpti .. anall 5KIN AND. BLOOII DISEASES. At from (he prescription of an eminent phyn ia.. who used it with marvelous success for 44 y r. anj its continued use for titt. en years by c u sanJs of grateful -pofile has J-monstraied in. It Is by far the beM builJin up Tome anj f.i 1 Purifier ever offered to the world. . It make-, u. .. rlcb'blooJ, and possesses almost 'toirac-L i, healing, properties. WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDER f.'l-t CURES, sent free on" application. If not kept by your ljcal . druggist, send . for a large bottle, or $5 00 fwr six bottlis, medicine will be sent freight piij by BLOOD BftLM G0.,.fUIantaf -. llic ViilHRofa lacliac- - The conj i.t f 2j cnt i ol a'mmnns Liver. I!egalat core many,' a sick-headache. 1 tbe woman's friend. It rare: e penai e t l of Sick Heidacbe S, Mpiris, , Browni die. .W.v . T ke it dry on the t.a'i tnake a tea.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1894, edition 1
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