Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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f I I VOL. VIII. LINCOLN TON, NV, .C., FttTD'AY, J UN E. 15, 1894. NO. 8. THIS SHOULD CONVINCE. " 1 L stroke of facial paralysis, and after trying all the imli9 prescribed by doctors without relief, I was induced to try th Ele tro.i-c, Afr.-r tb third applica tion I begun to improve, until lam now almost well ; caa open au.l that my eyes and taJt as wtU as fever. I caa cheerfully recommend tbe Elect ror.i-e." V. I). TQARP, WiUiamsburtf, N. C. . ACTION COST8 NOTHING. DELAY IS EXPENSIVE. CONSULTATION COSTS ONLY" YOUIt TIME. A sUuap will bring you a book full of testimonials from eminent North Carolinians. J?s iTNAMl " Cures when all ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE &5 BELWOOD Prepares boy.s lor the gopoinnrc girls lb r the cnior Cla- College. Excellent study of vocal and instrumental MU.il''. Thorough Instruction. I u 1 i... n u l l. Vinniticiai Arithmetic, a- i (;,. in.,l !,t.v li a 1 a id f uiriou iu E-iklsh course r7 0 i-f i... i, iij-i.p rtut-. . r.ir i,maiogue, giving hiU ...!;.t i MET., MaWaATE)imAlimASTlim Professional Cards. J. W.SAIN.M.D., lirtS ImVtted ill LlliCollltoll Hi,i ol feia hi Ni'iviiv-N h.s .h.icun ii. CUIVriiy )l tillii'oliiloii unci tti ioui d iii' t i it 1 1 j i y. Will he. found at uigtit at the Liu coliitoii Horel. March 17, 1601 IV DENTAL NOTICE- Dr. A. W. A'oxaiider will l e a' Lis om".-e ill L uco'aiOii, June, Air Kiisf, O.'.M he , Decnuber, F l luary mn Apnl. W, te in Ml. Hn lj, Ju y, Septt-nib-r, November, J -ii uiy, MhiiIi a hit My. Rationale solicit! d. Trms ei"b mul m d-Tiire E. M. ANDREWS AV!io'c;i!e r,J Retail Dealerg in Oak Bedroom- aiiits of ten pieces, 1 1 0:11 520.00 to 150 00 Parlor Suits of .--x i-e, fii-ni ?2.'.5'. ti. 200.no. SIDEBOARDS frmn SHU)I 75.00 EXTENSIONS TABLES Iron $4.00 i. Jf40.tK China Closets SI 5 00 to 45.00. 1 Oil to $5.00. Easels and Pictured 3 00 to $20 CO. CO UCHES and LO UXGES 7 50 to $45.00. Music racks and Calvnetn, 1 50 tn l'fiO Uevolvintr C-i-- and Koll Tu likH huiI til j Ctuirs, 85 .00 r. ?40.00. On'-. $50 00 to ?150.0). I'uno , S-25 00 lo f.sno O L This i.-i a great ;?ale and you make a rjreat mistake if you fail to take advantage of it ALL letters promptly answer od. lite at once fui particu lars. E, KI. AKIDHIEWSs 10 uu i 18 Wst Trule Sf, CHARLOTTE, X- C Jan. 26, 1S:1. f?dM. else fails." CO., Washington, D. C. INSTITUTE C;1s w '"'unify at ( i ivon-I . . I a!vanin-v mil ,dlegi ' iii-i It ie. and ,11 term '-KT.G. BILIOUSMESS "Who has not suffered this misery caused by bile in the j-tomacn which an inactive or sluggish liver failed to t arry off. THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS liquid or powder, which gives quick action to the liver and carries oil' the Lile by a mild move ment of the bowels. It is no pur gative or griping medicine, but purely vegetable. Many people take pills more take Simmons Liver Kcrrulafor.- . "I have been a victim to Biliousness for years, and alter trying 'various remedies my only success was in t he uhc of Him mous Liver legulitoi.which never failed to relieve me. I f-peak not of myself, alone, but mv whole family." J. M. Fii.i XA, fcohiiH, Ala. rKVEIiV l'-iCK-UJE-M Han our Slump ii rrii un wrapper. J. II. ZEILKV & CO.,. Philadelphia, Pa. Caveats, and Trade-Mnrks obtained, ?ndall Fat- ent business coiuiucted for moder ATI Fees. iOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S PATENT OFFICE J 5 and we car. secure paiont in less time than those J i remote from Washington. Send model, drawiiiK or photo., with decrip- Jtlon. We advise, if paitntable or not, free of J Scbarpe. Our feJ not due till parent is secured, i S A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,' with ) 5cost of same in the U. S. and ioreign countries J 5 sent free. Address, 4 iC.ASNOW&C0.5 $ Opp. Patent Office. Washington, O. C. f Protection That Protects When a man insures his life under the old form of insurance, he is simply assured that a certain . sum will be paid to his wife, children, or heirs at his death. Good enough in its way, but there is a much better way. The Tontine Instalment Pol icy of the Equitable Life not onhT insures but pro tects the benificiary from loss of the insurance as well. For further par ticulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, Rock Hill, S. C. i.ngiii:i .! v in jiiihi eni r ,i Si-mn L.ne.enl r .....j U I .! od-ptvin. . -uihs.M.l hi lard, sou es Irom ho sweeny, rm;.n r, ti-. vrnin-, hu swallenihr,..s.,,s.,-. :ve ry use nl i.h li,tO.' U arittiv-.i tli "i?t wonoen-ii i.ii-iiup. cure o.-r ,. .u u hv 1. M i.Hwins llriiir-rinLitif-'lMtn-i ladiitt'S'ic-u, :nl 'tt..acli disorders, use BUnti'Si' - IUO.Y HITTERS. 411 dj.'.l.-r, k .--..it. Slr.trlx-.ltle.- Genuine hu "5ie-iiiaii iLtta ltd liuts on wxappex- PH1SB 4 Utrtlllill S.tlll A bemiii'iil oul was iniprisoned In thu plainest brown c i-ket of clay, To ninke it more chaste and more lively To live with the Master some day. 'Tis a ta';k nor yet sweet' nor yet pleasant A hiin, sombre .--liailov-i to cast And the Spirit . Quivered aird striiic- iild To be closed in the casket so fast. Days and moments Hew by in re pining At the difficult place her assign- Fair companions, she missed them s . sorely, Of her own sweet, celestial kind. Hut life's duties pressed closely around her As they do to the children of earth And life's sorrows came binding her vision With the sweet, bitter, tears of such worth. . . . Till the Spirit forgot her past glory Forgot the fair regions behind, And only recalled homely duties, And never forgot to be kind. Till the children rejoiced at her presence Yes, the children and old peo ple, too, For they saw not the plain, home ly casket, But the beautiful Soul shining thro. And one morn as the sun was rose tinting The light, fleecy clouds ot the East, fiie beautiful iioul floated up ward Ere the song of laik had yet ceased. loft in most radiant beauty . She rose in the face of .the sun,. And a glorious legion received her- With the welcome: ''(iood- ser vant, well clone." Jane Greenwood, in Tue". Occi dent. "Profession! for lalrlrf. EVERY YOCXO WOMAN SIIOUEI) HAVE A SPECIAL. CAIXINO. If, says a writer in the Yest minsler Review a girl is placed when young in a suitable profes sion she has the opportunity df- o tiered her, not only of usefulness to others, but of happiness for her self as. the years go on. A life and alivelihood are hers. The majority of girls are powerless to help themselves in tins matter. It is! the forethought of the parents which should be aroused, and only a successful appeal could be made to them to exercise it aright the girls of the present generation would not add to the ranks of those hapless beings who starve in the midst of plenty, who vegetate in the midst of life, or wlw may be sen Hitting from boarding house to boarding house with neither aim nor reason, restless through idleness, idle through in competency and incompetent through the action or inaction )f kind and well' meaning parents Only one use can be found fpr them in the world. It is to serve as a warning to girls of the conse quence of the ieglect of those powers and capabilities with which' they are by nature endowed. At the present time it is piteous to see the numbers of jrentle women who apply for very unattractive. employments, and who will even ... i ...... i j. . . It is cruel io reu mem inai mey I " incapable and unfit for work, us well as too old to ieain U, l,ut j , rn tUa f ...t , Tlv c;i nhor ;uch are the facts. ".y be expected to recognize them, i . llf.1P'Qi v ,nn Her iallu j themselves hardly used,-and think that the whole world is agamst them. They have yet to learn loner a yeany payment io ouiam lier,u.two ,tle;, , pr. KiPS New Uhem, but who at the same . time li-.?erv c -mpei-'ly cure-1 her and 'the ' . 4 i l. U ii ivt-d Uer lifd. -Atr. Thomas. 'Eg- j are quite incompetent to do work m K idJj t. Fn4nci?c.s f,ltm 'or to undertake its responsibilities, f. r.d rum i Jieinil aAd. apt ro-ichlng j. . i . . ii .i . ,i I f .ri'unu.tion. tri-il w it''ut r-iitt every th'at (he 'hard treatment which thus experience is the result of their own parents' conduct, and that it is their neglect to 'equip' them for life and its suie amount of happiness which is the iron hand which has been against them all the weary years of their exis tence. It is'one of the encourag ing signs of the present day 'that pireiits are more and more begin nin.' to linked ime effort for the lasting weltuM of their daughters, even thouyh it inay be at n tempo rary sacrilice to themselves. A girl requires an occupation for her energies and desires a lover for herself. Too often the kindest of parents will give her money without an occupation, and will hurry her blindfolded into mar riage at any price. Too late she learns her incapacity for useful work, and too late and with far more bitterness she discovers that her marr-age has shut her out from love for the whole of her life In contemplating such cases as these it is a comfort to know- that the independence and usefulness of gentlewomen is the llrst step to wards remedying our social evils. Another step may lollowit. A e whimper ltioi in. Editor Charlotte Democrat: Several causes cumbine to demand at this time a. call for newspaper reform ; and the long experience of your journal, and. its fixed and successful adherence1 to the true principles of journalism, make it eminently proper,1 that tjiis call should come in. an '.earnest and direct appeal through ' the. CilAR i.otte Democrat ' now forty-two years old. IUit 1 am no frer3paper man, and do not at all pfoToj-e to go in to the reasons, or th6details of any proposed reform. I only feel thai I- know the sentiment's" of a large proportion of oif best people ; and I'thlnk I voice their"or3lnioi when I state the following general guides "in the york of" newspaper reform:' " ( 1 ) There sho'uld'rje' more solid, instructive, usefuTmatter, and less of the. mere sensatiorfal ; and es pecially, "" as'ffre 'lttglisk put it "fewer cases of i'mhTbrality or bru tality, or appeals toHha sensual nature '' '(2) Less display, and no "patent stuff,'' except in -rare- emergencies. (3) In lieu of-thesfe, as Mr. .Gil liam suggests, try a bold deter mined policy of "local growth andj development," giving special at tention to business, to education, to art, to s'eience, to literature," to history and all germane . subjects, especially as applied 7- to .home Vaptsf'ajid lntbrts. . These sbortA'rules would at once, and atlhe satJie'time, simplify the work, cut down expenses and les sen risk, secure reliable patronage ; and,' above all, stimulate local tal ent and home enterprise. On these lines" the Democrat has weathered the storm for over forty two years ; and the new Observer is "steadily leading,'' while the ''pot metal 'peo ple'1" and the' ''sensational soilers,'' have come and gone like mush rooms, or live only to imitate for a season, and then die ignomin- lOUSlV. . Let the Press. Convention -'soon to meet, seriously ponder these re form problems so urgently appeal ing to many vital interests am ongst us. A Reader. TWO LIVES SAVEpJ ,? Mrs. Ptotbe Theiun?, of Junction City, 111., wm t!d by her .i ctors she had Cpn- I siimr.li. in anfi thnt there W4S Tir nnpo ior , , ,ft,ee ot I)f 1 lr,llljr CISJ lUCIl k wiir: '"li s ' Kin if s New Disor; rv ar,d in two" week J? s.lchicsa,vot Wnichthe are sa.no'ei 1 1 i,a. nrnvK ih wonderful efficm V t this llnedic.ne in GuCbnd OolJ. Free trial tHt,e. ht 1)r. j.wm- Lnwing Drus Stored lr,.,l.r LOc. Hnd-81 00. r . 1 - r-f' rrnT ' feel - XTO" if - - and all worn out take, ' SHOWN 1 S IRON BITTERS Memorial tmic. The writer had the pjeaMire of attending "a -remark able M. nmrial Service six miles south of Hickory, N. C., on the 30' h inst. ' It .a in memory of the early Duteh s t -; f j Murdoch of Salisbury from tiers of this secfionof the State, j WxU -vhat fiiian i j0 Lord p and especially of one lUnry Wei(l-laicl cour:,e is tinished." It nfcr who settled here in he year; UMs a nianly appeal to the young 1750. The name has gone through j uv ., ,nanly life; and was.marked the following changes, Weidiei ,V strength, elmpience, learning Wetner, Widner, ind now it i-j ;i!ui simplicity. The Literary So W'hitener; and the lir mini -f ieiejies held thn annual meetings ot u niteners, iK.tn m tins Male. and in many other States of the Union and perhaps descendants ol his. A large portion of the vat concourse of people (estimated at two thousand or more) were either descendant, or by marriage con nected with this remarkable lam ilv. The exercises of the day were presided over by tile He.. A. Murphy, "the popular president o Ularemont College, Hickory, N. ( The programme consirOd ol Prayer by Rev. Mr. Smith, ot Newton ; Address of Wejeonie b C'ol.-J. W. Robinson, a xlecendaut of the Weidner fandly and on whose premises the meeting was held. Response, by Key. I. W. Murphy; Memorial sermon by Rev. .Ol.app, 1). I)., of ; Newton; Address by Rev. J. C. Moser,. ol Hickory, N. O. Dinner. t Address.' by Judge MeVorkle, t Newton, N, C. Subject, -"Liie: and limes ot Henry Weitiner; an ora tion in German " by Iyev. i'rof Crouse; History of the Weidnei Family brUol. G. W.Yqder; Wit ty Remarks by Key. I. li. .lowii send. of Hickory, N. 0. 1 . ; The above programme was hap pily introspersed witir excellent music rendered by voices trained for the occasion. : Taking all in all it was a most delightful, arid profitable occasion. The sermon and speeches were of a high order aiid Calculated to stimulate to noble living. Tlie. audience evinced good . de gree of Cidttrre': and . refinement and was made up of the inhabi-' tants of Catawba and surrounding,; and even of distant counties. Many thanks fire, due to Col. Robinson and of hers for : nojieyiy-ing-and planning this great duy of pleasure and, profit. Htcio?.. Mr. J. C.'Jone:"-, of 'Fulton, Ark., says of "Alirnit t.n tflais acn I cor- tracte'd a severe case of tlool .cadiu2 Physicians rirescribod rjoison." Lcadiuc medicine after medicine, which I. took without any relief. I als iied mcreii- rial and potaslf remedies," jvith Uiisnc- ATfSi cessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercuri-1 r. eumati.srn that r made my life one of agony. " Af tei suf ering four years I gave up all. remedies and commenced using- S. S. . After taking several bottles, I was entirely cured and able to resume w ork. - i3 the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-duy on th9 market." Treatise on Wood ami Skin Diseases .mailftd free. Swift SfecItio Co.,'A.Uauta, Ga. U.tVKUSITY . CMIKCI-:-MEXT. Secrelary Hoke Smith' Orsi lion Hie L.arcest and Mo lion Hits L.arcest al JIt Brilliant Occasion ever Heru mi Chapel Uill. " "" The University has just closed us jui , sceeiun " -"'- brilliant Commencement nr lis history. Secretary Hoke Smith's oration was heard by more than 3,000 people in Memorial Hall lie spoke with eloquence. ' wisoom and power worthy of the great oe- casion and the "brilliant audience- The r acu:iry icception- ino:-(iaj night was attended by m peo.ie, who amid strains .of -.ileliylitfiil iiiusn- wcio 7 Smith and wife by Presiilent AVinston.-- lhe Campus, tne v.oi- lege and th vrtrag- of Chapel Hill were packedlfcr three davswitn hundred of: visitors tor a distance and tioasaiids of people from Or ange, "Wake, Chatham amlDur- MERCURIAL ham counties. .The back of the Campus was lull of vehicles of ujt sizes. shajes and descriptions. The Comimtttcement legan with the Hacculaureate Sernon n Siin- idav. It was preached I y Rev. Dr. Monday niidit, greeted old niein- h'Ts anl initialetl hoiioary mem bers. The Hoard of Trustees at their annual meeting appointed a com mittee of live to. investigate and report .at the February meeting concerning, the Greek letter fra ternities... "The Life and Character of Dr. O, cMis" was the subject jof the ora tion Oefoiv the alumni association Tuesday morning. It was deliv- eied bv Dr. F. L. R'id, ami was a t touching, eloquent and masterly delmeat ion of one of North Caro lina's most giftd.divines. Th Senior-Class Day exercises were held Tuesday afternoon ami were the occasion of much fun and merriment. The class orator was II. II. Atkinson of Ashevdle, the poet .las. Sawyer of Asljeville, the hifforian T. R. Lee of Mocksville. I r the pruphel, L. E. Rarni-s of il s.mi. Thfsjpuiogof thejclass song y sed the exercises.' The Repre sentatives of tho Dialectic and riiilanthropical Literary Societies held their annual content in; ora tory Tuesday night ; and speakers .were.J. C: Filer, of Aslie coiu.ty . S. Dockciy of Richmond conn, tv, Herbert Drngham ot? Mebane iusoii ot Col. Wm. Bingham,; L. Rrogjlen of Wayne and Carr from Duplin. ' ' Commencement Day proper was Wednesday, and it was .-.big .day in every sense of tli3 word Thousands, .of people swarmed through tle Campus-cf fifty, acres and packed Memorial Hall to its full capacity. On the- stage sat tjie thirtymembers of tfciegradu ating classorator Smitfi, Gover nor Carr, Ex Governor Holt. Pres ident Winston, Cheif Justice Shep ar.d,. -A ust ices ' Avery! ahd Clark, Su-pt. Scai;borough and about 100 other noted men in North Carolina. The six best urtors of the class delivered graduating . orations; They were: Thos. S. Rollins, Ashe vilh.'. Subject: Two Factors of Modern Civilization. '..... A. Caswell . Ellis, Louisbur ' . , - , lt ' i n i Subject : Permanence in change E: L. Gillespie, Greensborp Subject: A jlea fcr the, Bcientinc. Education of the Teacher, T. P.. Lee, Mocksville Subject : The State and the Child.. C. L. YanNoppen, ' Durham. Subjec t : The Influence of Holland upon American Institutions. W. F. Harding, Greenville, Sub ject: Truth and Poetiy. Th" Mangum medal lor the best oration was won byC. D. VanNop- pen j Hon. Hoke Smith's oration was ion the "Possibilities and Respon sibilities of North Carolina." He I delighted ids large audience and i . charmed them with his earnest, j eloquent and affectionate plea for ' the material developement of N. C. i He said that slavery and popular . ioninee had retarded the State' . :row tii . ltn ireedom naa come , fr .i10()is .1(i material nrotrres.- ... . . t As soon as N. C. has a free school for every square mile of her terri torv she will be as rich as Massi- . jmtts. It was pronounced the ,ftt Commencement oration ever na"k. at tho University. Ihede r.M. of j L jj was conferred upon j H(iI) u0ke Smith, President J. H Kirklank of Vanderbilt riiiversl iv a no .Jiid-re a. sevmour - ine jree.f D. D. upon" Rev. R. T i j.rv:in Missionary to China, and 1 JV :J McK. Pittenger of Rabigh. Rev. P. D. Gold pronounced the benediction ana closed the biggest Commencement ever seen atChap- el Hill. For tbe lfonaelfe.Tr iI)o you know that a warm knifa will cut bar -soap without crumb ling it? ' f That tine copper wire id much better and moro secure than any cord to hang pictures with? .That strong vinegarvcan be used in place of cream of tartar with equally good results ? That a couple of phunp applei placed in the box with cake will keep it nioift a long time? That if a thread I . pulled out of each side of a hiiii'pvv ick, the latter will never stick m the burner. The plaster of Paris, wet a liitle at a time in cold w titer, is the hext thing to hiciid holer, in I he walla ' The manilla paper pasted over the backs of pictures will exclude oust perfectly i That plaster casts can be made to. look like ivory by soaking in un ited wav ? That deep old led and cream make a beautiful combination in wall pair ( That silver mica on old green is another elegant combination? A simple and effectual cough remedy is niade of one ounce of glycerine, one teaspoonful of ida and one cupful of water. 'Beans will shell and the skina slip off apples very "easily if they are .-first dipped for two or threo minutes into b iling w-uter. Roses are bent grown in the house in double pots tilled betweeu wdtfi sand, which" i' to be kept moist. The hot sun shining on the single prots causesrthe leaves to fallotf.. Thatou can make your own varnish cheaper than you can buy it, by faking of resin, one pound, and boiled oil, one pound if Mel l add.two pounds of turpintine :mix well. Any vegetable or fruit that can be canned, may " be evaporated equally well, and .saved for yeari without danger of spoiling. Plain molding covered with sand-paper and gilded, makes pretty picture frames.- Cigar box.es ot" equal size, fitted into a frame and finished with half a silk spool to pull them ot. -by are very handy to hold spices. Yeast that has begun to foiur, may be sweetened by adding tv.o teaepoonluls of sugar to each cup ful. In the morning it will be a. good as new. Wheat middlings make just i s good broad as rye flour at doub'e the pries. Sheets, pilfo Tv-cases, towel, ets., can be ironed cicely by fill ing smoothly and putting through tlie wringer. A new cotton dress, accidentally torn, can be mended so that it w ill not show, by starching a piece lite it, piecing it carefully under I .e rent and ironing both sides. Cookies, ginger-snaps, etc., bake much better if the tins are tur;.(d bottom side up. The letters can be removed ir tn Hour sacks by soaking them 1 1 butter milk. Ex. MMMMMMMXMMMMMM3t&MMMMM M :sia I OB THE HEALIXQ OF TUE .AnOSi- fi fBotanlG Blood Balm fJ THK UUt iOCTUtkli BIIIOI VH All Skin and Blood Diseases ; ltpurif.es, builds up and enrichs st the tlood, anj never ran to cure the most In veteran. I BLOOD AND SKIN DiC EASES, if directions are t.i- j lowed. Thousands of grati ful people sound its praiiii I and attest its virtues. w C" WRITE for Book of Wor. derful Cures, sent free on uj.- plication. ' If not kept by your local druggist send li.oo for larze bottle, or f 5 o; 2 3 for six bottles, and medicine will b: -M sent, freight paid, by V S BLOOD B.IUI CO., Atlanta, Cu For Malaria, .Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, -jb'i BR0WK "S TR0N BTTTi Subscribe for tbe Cousins. 1 m 1 0 1 m
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1894, edition 1
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