Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii it ir i jr-v i fin i n OL. VIII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE. 29, 1804, NO. 10 I v : TLat'a what Mr. R. 8. Plonk, of King's Live The writaa to us of the Kectropolse. He irti cared of Nervous Prostration, "Long . Electropoise. Obstinate Indigestion and Lung Trouble. nation and testimonials from North Carolina' UKT ONE. Alrnflnrn,. hiiwm ! maiiea rree t any addr-aw. BELWOOD Prepares boys for the Sopomore .....w. m- ,t-(ii(ii iisiss College. Lxviiik'itt study of vocal and Thorough Jllb. I U. IU I. Oornmeieiai A i it imt.t ie. Boaid and tuition iu K.-ilirJi course CpfciiH A up. - For CittiilnpiiH, ffivuif Professional Cards. J. W.SAIN.M.dJ Ua.i located at. Lin. .. Intnl. and ot- fera hia set vuvb as pl).-iieiau to the j citizens ot Lliicolmoi. itixl mii in.iiul ' log country. Wilt te found at nigtif at Lin 0liitou Hotel. March 4J7, 1 891 lv " D E N T A l"o tVce'. Di. A. W. A t'-aiiiltr vili he a ins office at I.'ii. i: nitui, June, Au" goet, Oott.Ler, Dccni.hi-r, Ll luarj aud April. Will in Mr. Holly, Ju y, .Shj, timber, N .vt inbtr, Ju utiy, Marr.h uid Mv. ttud m'dHrate. Hnwrawv.vy."."" E. M. ANDREWS "Who'eftle and Kctail Draieis in S ABB OIRHAKS, Oak Bedroom suits tit ten pieces, from JU 0 t S150 00 . iParlor Suits of a:x pifPi!!. fimu 2-- o , ti 200.00. SIDEBOARDS from 810.00 t. 7.1 0 EXTENSIONS TABLES troil 4. 00 to 40.00. (( Ghina Closets S15 00 to 815 00. Renter Cilnlle $ 1.0(1 to $.".()(. Easels and Picture $3 00 to 20 0O. CO VCHES caul LO UA "GES ?7.5M to $4".00. Musu3 rack and C.U. iuii-, 81 5n to $12.00. -Revolving Hock Cs8 and Roll Top IV-ks and (ill e Ctiaire, 85.00 t $40.00. Org-m $50 00 to $150.00. Pianos $225 00 to $800.00. This is a groat .ale and you make a great mistake if you .fail to take advantage of it ALL letters promptly answer ed. rite at once i,r particu lars. E. M. AK 3DIR IEy S 1G an t 18 Wet. Trade Sr, CHARLOTTE, JV. C n: 26, isr4. I pNz It wry hi-Wly UtUfHK. nt of llev. J. c. Howe. ,.r . tt. was cured of Muscular Rheumatism ana enects of La Un,,,. Correspondence invited, especially iium Despairing Invalids. ri "Cures wh.o all else falls " ATLANTIC ELFX'TROPOLSE CO ahhinton, D. (J. INSTITUTE Class at ' and ar ii recti-born K win roi il t! tt I Va'i l;i 'Vs in tb. j iiii.c; t;, j h.n)i ; .. . L. ' I g. Fall ff'flO 'I'M. e, rr i,j S7.t , 1 :.;. ti 'nil Jurni tii.,:, ..,,,'.. or, kt. a . SICK-HEADACHE Makes life miserable. All other ailments are as nothing in com parison. Women especially know its suffering, and few escape ita torture, THE RELIEF AND CURL IS ferry- Many people take pill, which gripe and purge, weakening the body. More take Simmons Liver Regulator, liquid or powder, be- causa mora planv.f. to ta.lxo7rlnfia not gripe, and is a mild laxative, that also tones up the system. The relief is quick. It is Nature's cwn remedy, purely vegetable. "I never found anything to do mo any pood until I used Simmons Liver Regula tor. It has been three years sinee I first used it and I have not had iSi ck Headache Mnee. I sent my sister (who had from one to two attacks of .sick Headache every week) one-halt ot a package, aud she has not had it since.'1 c fc. Morris. Brown villc, W.Va. JSo-EVERY TACK AGE'S llanonr 7 Stamp in red mi wrapper. J. H. 2IC1L1X & UO.. Philadelphia, Pa. t Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat-$ 0 ent business conducted ior Moder ati Fees. 'Our Otfice is Opposite u. s. patent officer Jand we can se. ure patent in less time thau those 5 4 remote from Washington. . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-f Jtiou. W c advise, it paientaDia cr not, irce oi charge. Our f eo not due till patent is secured. t A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with J cost of same in the U. S. and loreign countries t sent free. Address, iJ,C.A.SNW&CO. Prospects may look bright enough to-day, but what guarantee have you that thry will be the same a few years hence ? How do you know but that you will be incapacitated or deprived of your present in come by an unforsccu calamity? Ask these same questions of a policy holder in the Equitable Life and see how quick he will answer that he is protected against mis fortune ; that he is assured of comfort i:i his old age; that his family is provided for after his death. This is worth- of close investigation. For particulars address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S.C. iKnii ii .v".i m i.H.iwn r.-rrov.? m hft'-d, S'll "I I :ltl"l!-'.l lutllj -T.(I t . nil-h e 1-oMi hnr, ,i isp-vPs . uri.s, splint!, h. n ytifl's sir-in. aU swolien tl ru-.t, c.i j hs tc. Sitve ' rv useiifnii- lotfle Uarrnn-.d the most 0 Your Future wonderful MeniL-h ciirefver I:nown. Sold by.I. M Lawine: Druirist L'ncolntoti N C 6ubsci'ite lor ifie COURIER ioi. it i3 nsiric inns If-oliol Ir m1u w OoimIIMimi l IiIHi llriu About e rion Oono quince. H e are indebted for the phrase, "moderate drur.kard," to Mr. Josse, a naturalized Frenchman, who was at on.; time M. P. for Grimsby.and lied last summer. When occasion required him to explain that he was not a total abstainer, he did so by saying that he was a ''mod r.rf ,1 . 1 1 ."It t 1-1 'wui- uiuiikiiiii ; illld, Willie sll- peri'r peous smiled ar. the in genious Frenchman apnlvinff to himself the name of drunkard there is no doubt he was right The fuller and more correct knowl- edge of the effects of alrnhnl nn the tissues of the body and brain, which every day's investigation is putting us in possession of, is proving to the world that he phrase "moderate drunkard" more correctly expresses the condition of everyone who takes alcohol, than the more euphonious "mod erate drinker," which prefened because it claims to be' not only compatible with, but actually in dicative respectability. It is proved beyond doubt that the smallest quantity of alcohol caus es a disturbance in the system; that the disturbance increases ac cording to the quantity imbibed and that there is no point in the process of drinking alcohol at which a line can be drawn, and it can be said: "Up to this point tniud and body have been inju riously affected ; the functions of neither have been impaired, but the next drop makes the solder man drunk." No; drunkenness, which simply means the disturbance of the system through the drinking of alcohol, begins with the lirst drop imbibed, and develops, ac cording to the constitution ana temperament of the dinker,phisi oal, mental and moral aberrations of which the victims may, and enerally do, remain unconscious, although these aberrations may be attracting the attention of strang ers, and deeply grieving the hearts of friends. And thus it comes to pass that persons who are called 'perfectly sober," say and do things they would neither sey nor do if they had not been having some drink. Instead of being spoken of as "perfectly sober,' such persons should be spoken of as "partially drunk,1' but this,their real condition, is concealed rather than expressed by the phrase they use in describing themselves, that of "moderate drinkers." We live in an age when nobody detenus drunkenness. ine rep resentatives of the liquor interest are even more emphatic than the temperance party in denouncing drunkenness; and they do it with such an air of innocence as would almost persuade one to believe that the drunkard wrongs them by con suming so much of their liquor and adding so much to their profits. They repudiate all the responsi bility for the drunkenness that the drinking of their liquor produces They take their stand on the plat torm occupied by the persona who drink so as to become only partial ly drunk, and claim these ''mode rate drunkards'' as the persons for whom they cater, because they are thought to do themselves and the drink interest credit by the mod eration of their bibulousness The liquor interests are quite willing, yea, clamorous, that the temper ance party should turn their at tention, aud confide their attention to drunkards, and by some means get rid of them, so that the way may bs kept clear for the drinkers who have not yet become Drunk ards, iroing on drinking with as little as possible of the fear of con sequences before their eyes. Drunkenness, meaning thereby the ( condition that is universally ac- oc inr.li hpino" thus knowledged as sucli, being tniu i utterly discredited, it is most im- j r - , I portant taat tne evil eiiecis ui uu drinking which has not yet result ed in thi3 drunkenness should be id upon, until they are ighlv undergo! ami tlmr 4.1 luuiuugruy uiiu3ri.)'w ano unir insisted significance is grasped. And as a iadeqimtHiy reuli.- l by tho- who 'to two dollars and fitty cents be preliminary consideration it is j enroling by their examale the ;n; ,ls mucli a I ever cave. I very dcsirable-that all rtrinkers of jue of al.-ohol as a bowrage. Dr. .know of one cas-j however whmv alcohol should bear in mind what Dr. Coley says i "Those persons who are in the greatest moral and physical danger from alcohol are just the one who are most ready to perscribe for themselves, and the least ready to believe that they ean not stop whenever they please." The drinking of alcohol produc es a disturbance in the system; and Dr. Clouston, of Edinburgh says the alcohol "affects more strongly tho highest brain func tions of emotion and control." He also remarks that "it is now gen erally recognized that as the moral faculties were the last to be e- volved, they are commonly the first in brain disease to disappear." She first effect that alcohol pro duces on (he drinker is (hat of weakening his self-control, aud paralyzing the moral will that would guide him aright. A very common symptom of this evil ef- ect is seen in the drinker being pulfed up with au overweening sense of his own importance. When sitting with his tap-room companions he lays down the law with a contideuce that infallibility itself might envy. At home he asserts his mastership .with a de cision and sternness under which wife and children cower. At work or in business he deenises those who would instruct him, or tender him advice; and, as an employer, he is exacting as onewho feels what a mighty man he is. The result of this state of things is seen in the quarrels that are so frequent between persons who have been drinking, but are de- such meet, neither jl 'whom u . , vty oir-y - u brook the presence cf an equal? and works of hauteur cr contempt on one side or the other excite anger which finds expression in blows. Now, this if an alchohol-pro duced condition that mav haV3 very serious consequences when the me'i thus swelling with pride have onerous and responsible du ties to discharge. The confidence begotten of this pride is a confi dence that ha3 its foundation in obliviousness of danger. Take the case of an engine driver on a railway, ine aicouoi mat, puns j :i rn i - i i i .i j. fr him up with an exalted sense of his own importance blunts his ap prehension of danger, and at the same time impairs the clearness of vision and steadiness of hand on'which safety depends, and he is thus placed in a position to do and to dare what a man who had not touched drink would shrink lrom doing. Who can tell the number of accidents that have been caused through those on whom the safety of trains depend being unbalanced by drink, and so rendered heedless of danger and forgetful of duty ? Then, there is a furious driving on highways and on crowded streets, resulting in numerous accidents. Some are acknowledged to be the result of drunkenness in the drivers; and recklessness'to which the majority are attributed is no doubt largely the result of the liquor that has made the drivers heedless of dan ger, while leaving them to all ap pearance "perfectly sober." Then there is the seafaring world, tne members of which have the repu tatian of an unhappy penchant for liquor. The commander of a ship holds a position of the very greatest responsibility, and in vir tue ot that responsibility he is en trusted with ; autocratic power. The safety of precious lives and ot a valuable ship and carco, de pend ou the sound judgment which a very little aleohol impairs. The '-moderate drunkard"stands in great danger of becoming a helpless and hopeless drunkard ; and, in the meantime, his poten tiality for mischcif, involvfng in- jury to others a well as himself, h verv jreat, and. is not at all is verv grnai, ana. is n.t at all nao, in temperance Ktccitn. Senator Hill is posin now as the opponent of the income and the champion of -'free raw ' materials," but it is so apparent rhat he is opposing one and favor ing 'the other from personal nn tives, to draw attention to himself as a Simon pure Democrat who in sists on the f-trict ami literal com pliancy with Dem. caat i pledges and uiterances, that hi.- eoiue commands very little respect and very small following in the party. There are thousands of 'Democrats who agree with him that raw ma terials ought to be on the tree list, but when he propones-to put them on the free list and couples that prosition with the declaration that ho knows it is no use and that his piopM.sitiou is foredoomed de feat, he puts himself in the mm tion of a man who likes to hear himself talk, and talks for bun combe. We are not disposed to question Mr. Hill's Demoeracy.but he should not claim a monopoly ofitnorto.be the onlv si raigiit- out Democrat In the Senate, or a better Democrat than the Senators who are supporting the tariff bill without kicking, although it con tains some features which they do not like, and in making his con tention he should not misconstrue or distort the Democratic platform as he did when in his speech in i support of his free coal amend ment, Monday,he asserted that the platform adopted at Chicago sub-! stantially d.mand free coal, ana i tint the Senators who voted for a dutv on coal were virtually ignor ing the platform. The only refer ence to tree raw materials in the ''- Tl- ..nforo.iij;, ff! free raw materials in the plotfoim is in the tariff plank in the sen tence "we endorse the efforts made bv the Democrats of the present Congress to modify its (the Mc Kinley tariff's) most oppressive feature in the direction of free raw mitenals and cheaper manufac tured goods that enter into general consumption." It endorses the efforts int the oiukctioN of free raw- material. nd that is precisely what the tariff bill now under dis cussion is doing. It cuts down the duty on bituminous coal near ly one-half, which is making reas onable progress "in the direction" of free coal. The Star would like to see free coal and con (ended for it while there was a hope of se curing it, but when the Democrat ic Senators have almost unani mously decided that this is not the best thing to do now, we do not see the sense or use in one Senator holding out and contend ing for the tmpossible, when he knows and admits that he can ac complish nothing by his conten tion. Wilmington Star. CRATCHEDTEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease cau&ed me to scratch for ten mouths, and has been fff; cured by a few days' use of ISS JL H. Wolff, Upper "Marlboro, Md r SWIFT'rapEGlFIG I was cured several year3 ago of white swelling in my leg ly using gjAi.yJ and have Lad no symptoms of re fyypj'jj turn of the dis ease. Many proiniaent Tilnsicians attended nie asi all faiUid, tat S. S. S. did the -work. Paci. W . KuiKTATEicn, Johnson City, Term. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- t V eases mailed free. Swift Siecific Co , Atlanta, Ga. lrl Uln Their Ifalr. 'Dn we have manv ETirlS come ro sell their hair ? Well, I should 3ay so, but we don't make a busi- n.s of hnvincr on account of the risk we" would have to run," said a Pittsburgh hair dealer to a Dis natch representative, recently. 'I have had girls come to mo and offer to sell their hair as it was on J their heads. No, they don't get ' irood prices one dollar and fiftv ;ood prices one dollar and fiftv ,a Well known society woman took a fancy to the hair of a young ar- i CK'tv U'ntllUll trlr u formn to the l'XlT : a "3'ounS lly S'K' met ac- c;dently and she paid the highest .price 1 havrt ever known for ahead of h;tir. The young lady in ques tion had a luxuriant growth of golden-brown hair, and one day she was approached by this lady, who was compelled to use false hair, who sa d to her: 'Miss , if at any t"me vou desire to part with your hair, you can find a cus tomer in me.' The young lady was m need of pin money at the time and said: 'Well, I am not particular about keeping it now, as it is a little too light for my taste.' So she agreed to have her hair cut and in payment received eight dollars and a half. If girls '-..uld always get such a sum for their Mowing locks there would be a great many more short-haired young ladies about the city." Ex. Having th need 1 meiit to uir than rake god nil tie adve t'ins; .c'h'iu d for them, t!e f die -iiisT fur r u if hav ipairliHii h pi. en -in n ui ca n Lr Kind's N-'W l'i -.v-ry, tni t 'oii-ieupii.tn, tnd t'o'ds. e li bottle entrenterd - K rn- Ciiteip. ui t;r nt rmiiy for Liver, 'to iitu-li n I Ki-'noy-i. buck'an'tt A much SaIvp, te ht iu tiie Wuill, mil Ir K tti; u New L:fi l'i U, which arw a perUct pill. Ali these remedies are guait-nted to Uo j is! what M C abie.d t.-r them and the deni er w l. s- naiuu is atta hid heiewi.h will b ltd t. tfll ii m re id'thui- oM H Dr i"1 r tiie o i k i a k attM)( Wonh nl McliilHilal f,if nle, l ti:i Hie lilllli etlonl C'4lli from nut Huns,: alo. Dear Keitor: The Srustees, through tiie President of the Col lege, will sell three classes of Scholarship : some for four years; -v! -came fnr two years. All these Scliolorships will be SECURED TO PURCHASERS BY TIIE College property ; will be made trensferable, but will run without interest. The number of years named in the Schclar.-diip, can be used at any time, and by any per son presenting the same at the College; credit always given upon the same at close of term when ever used, for the time used. The Scholarship for fovr years will be sold for $10) 25 per vear, paid down, It will reach the degree of A. B., for which a Latin Kiploma will be given. The Scholarship for three years will be sold for $G0 f20 yer yenr, paid down. Its claims will em brace a Scientific Course, for which a Certificate will be given. The Scholarship for two years will be sold for $30, $15. per year will cover a full course in ''Peda-: gogics." Students can enter at any time, and will be charged trom date of entrance to close ot term. Board here, including all ex- i i t. - iL penses, is aoout ?o. per mourn. Board and tuition together in the 4 vears' Scholarship will 1)6 about $7.50 per month. In three years' Scholarshis both together will cost about tl. per month. In the two j-ear's Scholarship, they will cost, together, about $0.50 per month. Any purchaser can use or sell any part of his time to any white students, either male or female; and any purchaser wishing to re tire from school on account of ill health; or, if a purchaser dies in the time, his kindred have the rifzht to the remainder of the time The Editor of the Herald, if he wih serve for me is hereby ap pointed an agent to sell any of the above scholarships; and when he reports a purchaser, with the mon ey. as above, I will issue a printed certificate of the scholarships, properly signed, and sealed with college seal. For scholarships and other par ticulars, address, with scamp, Dr. R. L. Abernethy, Pres. of R. Col lege, N. C. June 16, 1894. Revolutions ol Itonpect. At a regular communication of Rock Springs Lodge No. 341 A- F. and A. M. held in their hall Juno K, A. L. 5304, the following resol utions wir adopted. Whebeas,, It has pbmsod the reat Architect. of the Universe in his iuscrutable'wisdom to sound his gavel calling from labor to re freshment our esteemed anil well beloved brother Isaac K. Pains, therefore be it Resolved 1st. That while we bow in huuible submission to the will of Him who doeth 'all thing well, that we ar1 f-int;ly remind ed 'that our lives nr.' 'uta shad w Mid we should ' i keep ,ur minds filled as li i:: ; -lones ready for the Master's use in that, spirit ual building, that li nue no!, i:i id ? with hands eternal in lie- Heaven. Resolved Jnd. Tint in the death of brother I'.tino Rock Spring Lodge has been deprived of one of its original and devoted members. We of a genial warm hearted brother, and Freemasonry at large one of its most loyal ami zealous supporters, whose regular attendance, wafelitHl care, kind and cheerful manner ami frater nal spirit hat! greatly endeared him to us. Resolved, 3rd. That us a tes timonial of respect to the memory of our departed brot her, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, ami that a page on our minute book be in.-,eiibed sa cred to his memory. Resolved, 4lh, That a copy of these resolutions be sent the Lin coln Courier, Newton Fntekprisk and College Visitor, with request to publish. Dr. J. A. Siifhrill. D. Cherry. D. H. Drum, Com. Denver, N. C, June Ui, 181)1. BLOOD BALM. A household remedy tor till I Mood and Skin diseases. Cures w ithout (all, Srrit nla.l'lrers, Rheomatt8ia.rat.irih, Salt M.furn and every form of niood Pieae from the simplest pimple to the fuultst Ulcer. Kilty years' use with unvarying success, dem onstrates Its paramount healing, purily inc and hiiildtniT nn vimies One bottle has more curative virtue than -a dozen-of f any other kind. It builda up the health fc; and strength from the first doe. f - t?T WRITE for Hook of . aerful Cures, nent free on a ppli- U cation, If not kept by your local dru?plst,.send C L00 for a larpo bottle, or 15.00 for six bot- tf. ties, and medicine will be sent, freight ft paid, by fa BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, G::.; Resolution ui Ilep cl. At a regular communication - of Rock Springs Lode No. 341 A. r. and A. M. held in their hall J an j 16, A. L. 5-V, the following rt i d utions wer3 adopted: Whereas, it has pleased t lie- Supreme Architect of the Univr ?- to 8ounl the death signal in ot: hall, June. 7, 1894, calling our brother N. A. Wingate from th t labors of earth to the rei'reshm -n . of Eternal rest, be it. Resolved. 1st. That while v.,;-' shall"sadly miss his fellowship a . I helping hand in our earthly labi : s and hours of refreshment, we I ' with reverent submission to 1 expression of the Sujreni3 wil Resolved, 2nd. Th.it in thi 1 m of our agd b.-oi her ( 73 years, months and 7 days) Rock Spr. Lodge has lo-t one of. its m -t worthy memler-, whose fati..- were few and virtues ni;: and the family a head wle.-i character is a leca -y, rich a i rare. Resolved, 3rd. That we t i. ' . oar sympathy to his aged . and hereby as.-ure l.er ot our ie el ines.H to do her otlices of kindle-. Resolved, 4th. That thes r -solutions be spread upon our mi utes and a copy - ent to the 1 : - reaved widow anil also to th Li. -coin Courier, Newton Entei i Kit and N. C. Advocate with ncue t for publication. J. W. Little, J. T. Stover, R. A Smith, Com. Djnver, N. C, June 1(5, 1 891.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1894, edition 1
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