Newspapers / The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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Teaching Them English. The simple mJ effective r meth od of teaching English to the chil dren of : Italians Poringiiese, Po lish ami German Jews ued in the North End schools of Boston, might profitably bo adopted by other cities -which are. obliged 'to face the fact that wilhiiv their borders are thousands of foreign children who know nothing of the customs, institutions or; lan-j guage of this eountry. A writer in the Boston Transcript thus de scribes the method : The children, within a few days after their arrival are -nit to the public schools, as a rule without i compulsion, and here they are first of all taught the English lan fruase. Jt is done by a system of object-lessons. The teachers in the elementary rooms are young women, as men would not be pa tient enough to accomplish the best results v The teacher may point to her eye, and say, "This is my eye," repeating-it several times and re quiring the pujH's to repeat it in unison. Other portions of the body are pointed out in a similar manijer, and then familiar objects in the room are in the same way brorght to the attention of the children. Li Hung Chang. "" nudiattly n91.ed. Iiv th Chinese The Observer is hospitabln to the Prince wha Statu baibd from, Hon, Li Hung Chang, of China, how wer the" niemberg of hr fain Gen Grant, who met the Chinese ily. if fdie farms?. Ir own living, Premier on his journey arcundthe ai.d what incotno hr pvn Ir"iifl world, ranked him as a statesman her. "Their his qut aliens becntne in the same clasa With liiMnark au-more searchin::. He asked lirr aire, Gladstone. He is a great man, Li. wan she married, why not, when island as he is now on the swing did the expect to U-. until finally around the circle, taking an iuter-Uhe, in denial imi, rel'rft-d: national onting.as it w'er," we will rUut your excvlleiu-y, 1 raro to soon hafvo the pleasure of seeing iiiterview you, and you are inter him. for his next landing tdace is vkwiii''' rn- hereupon, tb-i on the shores' of this home of the brave and tfand of the free. We hav as we have just intimated, aj great admiration for Li. When his country was being outstripped in trie recent war with Japan, which had civilized herself while China was asleep, .Li Hung Chang was the brains of China's army and government what little of either there was!. Because he didn't suc ceed against the fine discipline of Japan, he was deprive of a great many of his honors. They made him shuck his Yellow Jacket first, and then made him shed his Three Tipped Peacock -Feather all o which amounted to the same as being court-martialed and dis graced in this country, but Li held his peace, and his crowd soon found that thev could not get along with- etory goes, Li nnd oO Chinamen who were present burgt out Ltugh-in:r. But isn't Li an interesting old chap? Charlotte Observer. I ! out him, go they sent for him to Ltt .r, when tiiey have made suf- patch up peace with victorious .la- pan. Now 'therein lies another t.hing that makes the Observer hos pitable to Li. lie sent for an A- merican lawver to aid him in this delicate diplomatic duty. He and Mr, Foster, as will be well remem- ficient progress in the language, it becomes desirable to teach the dif ferent tenses. To accomplish this, a bov or girl is directed to run slow ly round the room, when the teach er and children sav in unison : "That boy is running," repeat- j bered, drew up the termsof peace mg the sentence several times, j j Hung cannot stay long with The oy is then told to halt, and 1 us . 1Ie ha3 nlready heard iu th the teacher and in; nils say in Ami-i shon h he has ,ecn abgeIlt from him leetl .lliat hoy ;an run, "ihat oy ; ha8ten bon;e to fnistrate it is v.'alking' "That boy walk? fast.' "I can walk,"' "1 can run," "I v d walk." etc. . I ese -and ot ner oi njr sentence : : i - - suutl time lie nas teen auseut i son: "TitW did pin' A gainer j his j.;mpirft ot a ,,iot to depose Thru I oy i !-.:::King from power, and he must n Li is ! an oriental rlaterer. It is said of him that while in England, where ; he is now, he "has shown himself ' I willing to listen to all the nie- as tiiev are spoken. written on thi which the Enlish statesmen toe :dack)ord by te;ieher. and the pup iS writn them n .tiK-'ir slates. and the royal family wished to say of him. and he has suavelv made a Thu. they arelaugbt t,e language. ! Hberal respons from his sweet and .aught to sp.-ll, read and write store- of cfriental compliments, aim- t sinuiltasieoslv. Youth's rtiinuiii vut; milium iiif uiimii' ii Com nan ion. his cheek when uttering them.'' You uikI Your (iramt-! His wonderful insight into th. fatlior- an- renmv.-d from :.!. ether political atYairs of the countries h in a f- low sri'inir l'in'jrc-co:!!-!! ubik vou take tlif lightning exjii-css or the ele treat i by oh! f;ilii.n..t methods ami j him well instead given old tashioiu (I nn-d iciees, but you demi.nd ulodcAn i.ier.s.in nuMlicin' well as in ovoryri.lnii!r -!sc. Jto.ul's Snr-! travel, a wonderfully clear insight visits, and his fine judgment et tin human nature of all nations stand He already shows, as a result of a few weeks' sapanlla is the ii!elitgm of today. It is prepared by jaicderii methods and to its preparation' are .brought the skill mto the essential dittVrencf s be tween his people and those of the Kow the House Elects. There has been much talk of the election of President by the Na tional House of Kepresentative?, but there is a good deal of misun derstanding as to whqt representa tion each Stato 19 entitled in such case. After the electors have voted at their various Statecapitnls and the returns have been sent to the I'ies ident of tliH Senate, the Senate and House of Representatives meet in joint session on the second Wednes day in February. The. President of the Senate opens the certificates of votes from all the states and they are counted," If no man ha3 a nia- joritv of all the electors of all the states the House of Keprcsenta tives elects a man from "among the three candidates receiving I he highest number of votes. A quo rum for the purpose is a represen tative or representatives J"rom two thirds of all the states. J'.ach state has but one vote, cast as a majori ty of its representatives decide.aud i majority of all the states is nec essary to elect. If no man receives a mnioritv ol all the votes for Vice President the Senate proceeds to elect one from the two receiving the highest vote. Knch Senator has one vote and a majority of all ncsarv to elect. Two-thirds ot the Sena tors from all the states is a quo rum. If the coming election should into the House, the IU'puhiicai. having the majority, McKn.h-v would, of course, be elected. M n roe Journal. Mayor Kd. IS. Clin-, of Hickory, is dangerously il! with c":;stimj tion. HumlVi tills an tie- .,t after dinner pill: as-i-t dig tin. pre vent cn.npatioii. l'.'jc. S'ef;i:t:on to County C'lotkn. j We Wldi ti call l!f .-p. ti;l nt-f tet'.tion i f I't.tioty I'l.-rk t - tlli 7, f the ti vv vltCttttli i:u It pii.vid'-: That -n'.r t- re tl.t- fir-t Mon day t Svpt'Ul I tit xt, plrO'dit.g evtry.i:lrctii, tli ; l't kn in th ir evernl cot'int it-4 -!uill uppdnt, tip- in writ ton r -iiiiurftdtttiiii ( approval of the I'h.iif iiial) of th Mate tuliv nitnilti of t rh pliti:il patty, of t!i ftat, oti. citi. n and pnlij. 1 voter fiotu each of said political p irliV-of nod tor aeli leclioli pt. eiii. t. sliall U abl to n-ud and v, tiithe I"ngli-h hii.gnage, nl w !,., h:ill le kno.vti, fr lh diitv r-p,ir.-l if tliein und.T t !i - a t, an regis trar.- of ehvtioa in th-ir reqfH- tive precinct'. And on or l for the tir-t Mcnd:iy f th in mth next prrcetling any election, ' the clerk idmll apjHiint, iuhui th r commend itint of tn rt-it i chairnn n ?i- aforesaid, mi" cilien and cpialfie! voter of each party. as afon-aid, of atul for each ! tion precinct, able to r-ad and write a- aforesaid, who hall I known, for 'the dntit required of them under thi act, a judg- of elect ion in thir req'ciivt pr cittrts; atul th tgitrar4 and judge of deettoti, when -o n iit - ed and qualified, -hall cii-i ttut the pr'inel board d ideel inn. : v SEE THAT THK AYcfl'.M-rjfp.ir.Vw-arrfA!;-5l ; it ' :V J AM IK. V1 i' 1 .I SIGNATURE -OK and knowled-irc of . i.M,tlcrn -eiom-e. younger nations. He said, foi in llooa's S:irs:'.:.iri 1,1:1 a l3 jiroinpliy upon I . the bLod ana by makiiis pun, ricli i seance, in a speccii at tlie CM mi An 01t ! I or'j I 'nvurhr Ir. I.. y. (t ill.ioi. w Ifi pr.n ii t .1 im l ii iiM-. . r ti.rty j-;ir. ortsinit-!. u- .inl i'l:iiiiH l tint i'.nl ttii' IUihxI It iiin. ( IS II) whit'ti Ia. now tnt-it in u atn.ui tifty-IHf i-nr-. wh tl.r U -t T.n if ami HliH-t t'urilii-r i r gm u ti t world. It te-M-r t iirt t!. Umi it i :i 1 i IT ti a 1 1 1 tir.T, "r-. I n.n in.. al.u rh ainl rJI klu .-.ml 1 . 1 m 1 n--; . ?w,.:ir' f -iili-l ttutt-. I tlii- -laii.l-1 :ml riui'ly, I r i r larc l ttli-. ? l.i-'. l. r .tt.- f all 1 rtiiriri -t . His Flrtt Pla. l;i a S-utl.-rn ty a y :r a'; a youn j i.r y r umh-rt'h t ! d'h'Oe' t ! 1 d.sit.v h had ht i u an-? d a- u chi l."fi-t hi I and whii:i '.!.. day ..f -J..v ry I .oi te !i on ii. d ly th- l.iv y. r fath-r It ;. th VMiUij man'- l.r-t pi -a, an t v . n..t Krilli.uil in filh. r eo:,-t rui t s j . r - iiv.-rv. 1 1 . i:r.:y i i a pr-;ty , u '!.-. hi- jmlt I t':;i;' " . II pr.d 'T!t."k y't;. -:iti, -aid 1 pi eer. :iddr-th.- il' i .. r fully, uhe;i i 'ii- : ! -,d I -u nroi ' tnn-. i, d..J- IlilnV haid. Inn it ;.n.t anyv.liar m:.r 1 at I . p. ; d. I t h-.i'.u'h: . -ah. d.it l - Sw.-t-ii mv 'i.ir,4. i r ao I p r M.. ; r'ra:.K- -.d. d"i h.m i. . c nvMr sll; ion V Ut tfa! rc5rnul 114 Contains if LVr (h-nn:i.terpU"mc iwr L.iaaL Nov Kaucotic. Artfcrt IVttuil f.rror.hrvV t'nm , Sour Stor.w. ti.Dian Ua. Wot r.is jCunmb w:u .1 Vv.-r i sit iicssatulLossorSuiu'. Tit rdn- Sr'rtcf ft 9 w "KKW vcinic. ft IS OX THE WRAPPER or eytut BOTTLE OTP Tin-: OF SI C ("I- Our !jtt , . r.r I'd I jt . - - ' laii, !i S!.t . 11. tl teti.tt f it. t . f.-r furio., j ' m t-nt. Wt II i.. u . Iiuf i r t : I i , v t . u - i u itlt t iilr tn i .... . C t.. f 4 fr Jit . . .,t i.. - : , l'l:iNt; i;n . IIaJ. Tj; . I .:. f l.oiKz Talc iV ( cit.v im.o ill :. . II 4 9 I. ;:. r.. I. m l.liW.ltt i TV m i i o i . . 3 i j miums ''j .! - i vrori Nh ..-. -if i rti I c I.I .1 . t CHARLOTTE. ? ( ' - . The Great June'-.. STOCK REDUCING. PRICE CUTTINC. MONEY GETTING. CLEARANCE SALE. BEGINS. TO- 1) A V. .1 f N K I S T. I .s il (. : ; i!a!I ti u t l m lt i f r i I I - - 1 I I a t I ' h I i ' iT !" .. . i ... -1 . . . llvrty p.. - o I ur:.ilur a I. ill:j. sl'' b i . i I. Vt.'K. Tin j hi I. .. : and M -.!. ;ii I ..i.. j. !,. i tin in I i .!.:- i l! i. .ih It a i. d 1 ul o t.t . - . .n . x -. . v : .1. .i . . t . j. I ! K. M. ANDill u .. i it . . t I i : in . l . : jl i , t:n i : A if i. 1 1 t l! 4 . I - 4 ; . : 1 ' . 3 ?i. !.;: v - . j ? , i ; 1 1 . : f t ' ; . . i . t S ' - !!- b - It' ' i blooe it (-iin'-i dist-r.so and I'stablilu good lu'allh. j The Charlotte Observer au thority for saying that Frank Thompson, the Democratic nomi nee lor Oon'resss in the "rd district sfively oiy the past, only a few dar- Aociati'in bouquet in London: i "You are well aware of the deep rooted habit of the mass of our people to fix their thoughts txelu- is a brother of ( -y. Thompson of Alliance fame. Ex-Register of Deeds Cochrane, af Newton, has moved to Lenoir to live. TURNING GRAY AND THREATENED WITH BALDNESS v The Danger is Aarted ty Using AYE Iff H AS tl VSCOR '"Nearly forty years ajro, after some weeks oT' sickness, my hair turned gray and began falling out so rapidly that I was threatened with immediate -baldness. Hearing Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of, J commenced using this prepara- ' ing even' to make .provision for tin inevitable. With vou Western' people 1 know everything is juM the reverse, for here I find every where eager anticipation ot the fu ture, wlrle it is only a few scholar.' and philosophers who may b3 said to live in the past. ''But that being Bo. noouu would be so sanguine as t expect t change the current of thought of a people so numerous as the Chinese m a single generation. Time musi be allowed, and also acood deal of patience and forbearance before China as a whole could be brought to regard international aiTairs from the same standpoint as that of the people of the West. "In the meantime, however, you gentlemen and myself, in what re mains to me of life, may do some thing towards so desirable a result. You may, perhaps, bo. surprised when 1 tell you that the basis ot all real progress on the part of Chiua towards the rational ideas of other countries in conservatism. The first essential is that our integrity be observed, for if that h threat- du:l Norwood has onb lt d a special term of Catawba court t try civil causes only. If atllieted with ralp di. n-. hair, falling out. and pivm.it nr. baldness, do iut U-e gi ae or al coholic preparation, but apply Hall's Hair lienew.-r. The Democrats of the .lid di- ur V ni I Ii- i aipatii-'ii. M s 1 1 ( i 1 1 . . li n i . y r -i - ;.- t .k. ii erv ill ui!i. I S. ...I. i i 'li I ;.t :omI o.irr I. . ll i. I . ..1.1 t In. Iilx j.i ... ..r-l pot . I .i l-.tI . o.nrMull r .1 I ilin . I i.-i. .mil it ;ii i .i .In,;- i . Id ri I- . Ii.; -Iv I , .ii. l -nr t h. I.- i.. hi. r. . .'itfiiitil r . 1 . :.i.l b i... . ;-. .uni t r. . .. . . r. I ol.. ii .1'. -i . trict favor electoral iusiun. TheV ' hi ,u 1 ,u x r llt I" '- 1 ' ll'u say they are 'pal rnts. In-ist upon Hood's Sal -aj.arjlla wh n you ne d a nn-dieine t, puri fy your blood. Miengthn your nvrve. and nivi you an appei iic. Thtio can be no -uh-lit ni' Iloi ui's i i aiik Thompson, of 1 )ulow.was iioaiinat. d last vrk at Jackon viih, to siieec d ('ongreruian .hi". i. Stuuv, of the ;ird district. The nomination was made on the 107th ballot. tion, and was so well satisfied w ith the result that I have never tried any Other kind of dressing. It stop ped the hair from falling out, stimu lated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff. Only an 'occasional -'application is now needed to keep my , hair of good, natural color. I never hesitate to f recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. II. M. IIaigiit, Avoca, Neb. Ayer's Hair Vigor CR.J. CAVER & CO., LOWELl, MASS., U. S. A. Oyer's Sarsaparilla Removes Pimples The hair, when not proj trly cartel 1 r, loo.-esit ItHtre.bt come- crisp, harsli and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best drssin in the market is Ayer's Hair Vmor. It imparts that silky ghws so es sential to perfect Umuty, Hon. Ii. i: llrown, of Yadkin, Republican member of the legisla ture of 1S0,", was re-nominated" last week, lie served two term? in the calaboose while in Raleigh dur ing his attendance on-the sssious of tho legislature. l lull il- n rl b. i ..in -i-ir t-. r. (in- id lii.'Ui-rl.l K. n. t ki.nu h., uhh it i. a- t ili..-- tr. I. inr. Ihu- l.iii.ii.kl.jiii ill.' i. ii .. I I .ri.l. I't.r l. V. . i i. ., . , lrnii. lllCMMr. . n.l.o. . S lZ'-r. b r lie lulling t bdn Murrr.v tried at 'atar. t,.i -.,uri last wii k. result'-d iu the nriju.ttnl of Setr. f " ;iv -' - i . . r.'v i !.' . 1 1 i . -1 1 .! Ifl.K. .n All l . I.V. il:i i. v - t i .. i s . i. ri'i:i:-- h .Oii.- Oi t. - I . -ii it I., i - .. ! H l . . . -. 1 1 I v. H llu.li.l. . . . .i A r t. itn - tar. u I o.n. ' ..i s . I I ,i u' - V t . . ii.o..!. t ; i. i . .vr. i: kit ki - i ; u . u4---I.-., i "! ,; ?. ..ir. ? ' t i. I I ... r I tl ! . it Ml. II. IU II 1 .!. 1 i 1 1 -1. z !.. il. 1 ., lint l.r't..ii l ulu ti-i. ... .:. s,.. i i; t . i . i . . . i -. i I . . . .. i . I . -" VI . . I - I i . , . I . . ft " -.. 1 i - . I I - tu. 21 r. Ii St. 11 Iut Pulln, W. V. X. A. Dunning, formerly editor of the Xalional Watchman of or if the prestige ot the gov- c i v i 4 , . . i - . , . - t Salisbury and gone into the rea ernment be seriously impaired we! , , . , u ... . ' , . estate business, ehardlv thought have bo alternative but anarchv, i , 4, . . h, I . i -'.land was worth atmhing from the Vhich with us means general and L T, . T -. ! , , ... ,? way Iopultst editors have been .talkini?. One of the supremest evidences' 1 of the greatness of Li Hung Chans! oiu 1'eopb;. is the way in which he has tacked' OId P00!11 who rwpiire medicine to . , , . . reprulate the Ixnvi-U niul kblm-vs will the inevitable newspaper interview limt the true reinrdj in Klin trie l;it- horror of the Occident. lie is al- Ji,rs ThU nuilk-ine do.- not tiinu- , ' ite ami contains n w hiskey nor titht-r ways equal to the occasion, and intxi ant. but actn as a tonic am, al- piies his would-be interviewer with ter:itivP 11 ai'fs '"ihlly on the stoin .. A , . , aeli and hiwe!s, adding stretiutli-snd so many questions that he himself giving tone to tin- onran, thereby aid is the interviewer, and the other ""ffXaturein the iHTfortnanri of the 11 " xi -i j functions. Klectru HitUrs is an ex fellow is the interviewed. A young cellent appetizer and aid direti..ii. American woman who essayed to !!la IVI.e tl.nt il hit exactly what . . - " - 1 V In.... lift.- .. . . I A . . I interview him in London was im- per bottle at any Drug store. Boiler Than For Years Hood's Sarsap&rMa Demonstrates Its Merits. 1. 1... . JT : i. t , ". 1.1 ; t u I.i . . I -' t. ..: I .- 1.. ,- I... - I f . . Hi. - I - it . I I.I I.I ! -1 I . . r i - 1 . L.trf I . I.,.! !. I 1 t. I ... t ' I n I 1 1 I r t t 1 . . I . .. .4r . .. 1 , i 1 1 . lbitb. ii. . It -1..1L . " I lli .ii.l ..ii Ml. II. IU I b4ri--ii. M i'ti - Us.i-I...f b. . t li.;'l. ii.. r. 1U...I 1 i. . II-u. I 1 I .1U ll.l llfw MaUii 1 iin.l-. n. .i Ar. Win., 11. t. 1: N.-. .-:u. 1 1..- AtUni i- . riw l:r .. . . . . . ..... . . . i 151, r-.i-l I "III u.-l 1 I AMI. U II I. k!f. I j f.t b i--I t l.al. l.ivii!. ! ... . - , - - - t I- i. t : . t - t r m " i -- 1 ... - - - , - .... ' - . - i 1 . ... - " ( . s - ' -' I - . ..... I I .. - I .-....! 1 ... ; ' s t . . . . p I i- . I . ji. I - it.. .1. 1 : - 1 : su. 1 . J . i t 1 t,n I l- ru . i j. . I I .l i . . ," I ;' 1 1 list, . : 1 . xu. - 1 ... its. !. I'- !.. I .' I .u S N . ... , " 1 - ' ii . j ii i " r !-. J l . ' .-ir w 1 . , - 11 i 3 Always Ji Cured. . ' .' r'- ' 1 i .4 .1 4 . f . 1 : 1 ( At ; -1 m - f I".. ! I "J t 1 D K V tfnh- 1 . 1 1.. I . r Hi. k , I I l. . Ii., 1, ' I J. f . .. ..1 ) j I 4 I - , f I .- YhUmI . I . t. I...II r r t iii, l.-'1- M ...t rj i I 1 r- r ! i Af.i 1 ; 1 1- I ti 1 1 I 4.. .... I r , . ....... I I 1 ' 1 1. .1 . . ... . " i...i ii, .'.in ..... t A fuircfuUi; r catartlcl condition . I .i 1 rinii, r ii4 1 ..1 . , .11 . . . " "i"'M l .rl. ll. . . ... . Hi ai At 1 .... I f 1 Ootton. With 1..;. 1". .1 : - the huc aio I m.t up srd by ! ?r.. ..u n.j,. Pari., Li..' 1 , V, 'V" ' Ibl.i, ..d 04!..a I liui . ui.I . , UiOpttroLUhl nude by 1Uhii.v!,c i 3t s,H v.iL i.. W &.i....tfi. ... 1. " !. 7 c l r 1,.,, At .. . pariiLi. a cure U fb ct. d. I.Vadtbi: I j. Tb . A I.. I.tt rr-' ' , 7 t , 1 x -! ! "I Jc.lt. i.i -5 .1 j . t I Uare mtivri fr..i lbio.r Nrvip. i , i i ,,,(r,.f, i. . ! , i J I.h,r,.f, ,4 v Ilh ik- I t . Gevcro Pahas In tho CacU r.ui-..-tbM: i l-ri kl 1 v ,n. :r ..!. II , I.PIJ!. ;fwf( f,:..-.!- . , of ny timd and la xr.r rid-. I rru I.in. . ,.. i i.itur. W hit 1. 1 t - .:. t. j'r. It TtUi.v IreatiHl hj tr.o l. U.' mjti'Uuj1 lui j .i.ii. i t 3it! i .. l iar 1 1.. hi,- i I". Ml HtI. hut-ri. il.lXH 1 "I -I-r. V. Hood's Cures I. r ll. 1 1 !.. r.ai..l h.f tii.il totry j!oiraF;rr'4:ru. I rcr.'.y.f act 4 ' aPl ti;.lt a.-r M . r l 11' it I . lhi:i t In l , .- - i s,,,rf T T 1 Actual Puta-ii. ' ln'-, of Town LcL-.. ! taxing the n.-.iUb.e JinJUti T..I. A . I1.1:mN, t; i rrl t- ,f,.i, II. )!..;.! . tl.t -t KasHil r. .1 corn:!' ! afUrtaVlti.M.ri l...tll aaJ i.olr,!,- 1 1 . N.kUa v ,, f ,,f ,,,h 1 1 I -blst "Uud. Ittrrtl.anl lor tat. V.iujaii 5 b. rr. J..tn. Vi.--rr idi , j I ri.,. , . Si I. I' K I I 9 ' ' ' w
The Lincoln Journal (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1
4
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