Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 iiUlJarnn ' m, i i mmm . i i .1 VOL III. IJNCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1889. NO 2!l God Knew the Ilewl. Sometime, when hII life's lessons bav been learned, And sun and stars, fearer jm o- have net, The things which our weak ju If merit here has spurned, The things oVr which we grieve' with lashes wet, "Will flash before us, out of life's dark night,. As stars shiue most, in deeper tiuts of blue ; Aud we shall nee how all God plans were right, And how what seemed teproo' was love most true. " But Dot to day. Then be coutent. poor heart ! God's plans, like lilies, pure and white, uufo'd. -We must not tear the close-shu" leaves apart ; Time will reveal the calyxes o gold. And if, through patient toil, wt reach the land Where tired feet, with saudah loose, may rest, "Whetf we shall cleaily know and 'understand, 1 think thaf we shall say: "GoO knew the best. ' y. Y. Exarmner. ' For Wwmau'd Work THE ICETUKX OF THE I'AST LElLK WESTOX. Should it bring regret or joy that memory loses nothing? It we could banish forever the ghost of the past j i.d never let it intrude its worn iuce upon the living present, would we lose or would we gain! "i . As the years flit by ou wings that sometime shadow life with a sombei bne or sometime flag o'er it the sil. very gleam of gladness, memory trners all the thoughts the wrds lbe scenes of ' each present, and makes it a link in tbe unbroken . clain of time that joins tbe limit past with tbe never ending fu- luie Some of these liuks are forged from the golden reality of happU uess, and brighten tbe colorless thread of life, as tbe sunkissed dew drops tbat are caught in tbe meshes of the spiders web, peem jewels set in meagre tapistry. J ust a whispered Jcveword a trust ing assurance, a tender caress will . make glad the hungry heart when guen, and they never go beyond Hie power ode nem'or wic.?.In adari hour wbeu' we sil a one out of the fim and almost forgotten pat will these treasures of memory flub, in to light "'Ob, it is mine tbe joy tbat once had been 1 ' Poor. eager hope is but a stammer. Most listen dumbly to great mrino.. r y. Who m ikes o.ir blisa ih' sweeter by hei t-llin ' Aie we i" t gifd thar memory " dies not, bur can rt v ve a joy that " has flwnf When ageha-i mellowed exisieuce wbt-u the 4 lay ..u.e t life is over, and wo fae stem t; ities, and our ttoul gms hb woiid- i inent at' ud- ' Solvable njytteries that will cease vtf'J wLen ib- veil tbat devide- u liom i he great beond is bfre1 KOujetimes is a luil iu fevered belt of our pulses and without thn effort (vt retailing a vis ou comes from the pat a vision of our lost childhood Jut a molhers touch ands nde that we had known ears agoue, aud tu-.Ui'ht we bad tortiotteii: Tist a jLuipso oi ihe old low rooted bonse with its ramoliug vines and ttag guag flower-, the swaying oak boughs that threw restless shadows oa the fufjtio bridge wheri our ctiildisb ieet delighted ott to roam tueuuua of tno ydlow rushing :. waters were a source of so much delight to us and so little fear we cau bear in fancy the hum of the bee that praised tne lupous fruiS . of the t;rape alb r, where it di vided the spoils with our eager tin gett; the trewi breeze from the riv tr, seems to touch our cheeks as of oid. Aud with this dear fragment of tuo pat, floats bick to us the Uitny aud careless toues of the loved voices that fan now be heard to more. The gay gest and laugh ter of a sister who inber brightness ttnl beauiy was laid beneath the rod lefore her young life was mar- ed by pain or sorrow seeing to ring n our ears like the chime of distant ilver beils. A loving art from tired notbers bands that southed us in ! 1 lours oi sickness live azan; we eem to feel once more that gentle xmch on our bot brow that brought .ucb comfort in the lonj hours ol oatn. Those busy hands w r- folded .ears ao over the tird patieut oeart that bad loved and s'.ffered io much both Btill forever. j There is a sad joy in this vivid cene out of the past of our beautif ul dead child hood and a mist of ears dim our eyes as we think it an uever come again bat in mem jry. Still would we wish it lost for ever. These unhidden yet cheerished .isious comes unawares, like fitful ays from a cloud chad moon, ive us brief glimpses of a f iir and erdant laudscape tone nog with irigbtness the limped wafers, show ing us the fairy flowers ihe green dopes of the meadows and the ricb oliage ot the wooded hid fide. It s none the less fair because it is ieeting and we know thatdarkuess oust rest their agaiu. But, ah! Their are dark p:ctures .bat hang on memory's wall. Would bat thev could rest forever in obJp,ece for the luncb table aUhe res ivioD, but tbey too come outof the jast to baunt us. Tbe bittr, roel, vords that crushed our beat ts then lave lost some of their sting.thoub tbey still bring a painful tightening of tbe heart strings. Wbyweie tbey lot left out of our life? Why should they live to wouud again? These blows dealt by humau haid bring omfortless paiu harder to bear cban the sorrows gent us bv our Father for we know be loves us. Again ruthless memory will bring to our sight the face of a lov one as it lies still and risrid. touched by the band of death and we f eei again the agony of that 1 ng part- iag. Tbe lonliness that once was ours will come as a shadow ot tbe (nisery then felt and something of tbril'ing chili will creep over our heart Yet the thought cheers us, that is but tbe memory our feetjwill not agaiu walk through the gloo m of those dark days. Sweet memories may lose some thing of their sweetness from the knowledge that they cannot agaiu be realities; and sad memories w .horn of half thyir bitterness m enow ins tbat they are ouly a part n the irrevocable past and cannot iivr pgain. Would we not miss suob that is precious if what bad been a part ;f our life and lived iu our heart ,ys a lost memon! Would we not e bereft of sweet comforters if their could be no return of the past The True karty. Truly a soft voice is an excellent tbir g in a woman. 2so matter what other attractions she may have, she may be so fair as tbe Trojan Helen md as learned as Hypatia,be buy have all the accomplishments requi site at tbe present day, and every advantage that wealth may procure and yet it ehe lack a low- sweet voice she cau uever be really fascinat ing. How often the spell of boauty is broken by loud, coarse ta'king. How often you are irresistably drawn to a pla n, unassummg wom an whose soit silvery toues reuder her possively attractive. Besides we cau judge of the character, by tbe voice: the blaud smooth fawning tone betokens deceit and hypocrisy as iuvariably as the musical sub dued voice indicates geuuine retiu ment. Iu the social, ciicle how.pleas aut it is to bear a wouiau talk in tbat low key which always charac terizes tbe pure lady. Iu tbe sanct uary of home bow such a voice soothes the fretful temper and cheer the weary husband. How sweet such cadeuces float through tbe sick chamber and arouna tbe dying bed, with what a solemn melody do they breathe a prayer for a depart i ng soul. Selected. 1 ThatHackixg CorGn can be ?o quickly cured by bhiloh's Cure. We guarntee it! For sale bv John lteedv .t Co. DrucUti, lancolnton VVOJIKV WITH HOBIIIES A woman, without a "hobos' ike a queen without a crown. A bobby to a woman is of more valu C her than anj thing else. It tills h r spare time, furnishes material for no end of chat, an l is, nn excuse for visitmg stores aud endless shop ping. With some womeu a hobby takes i useful turn. Many who have m;:dt i bobby of studying art or of fancy work have often been able to turL :be knowledge lo a substantia' us- i i time of adversity Sour women nake a hobby of doing good and of worksotcharity.lt is hardly fair. nowever to use the term ".lobby" t" uoble works like these, but in some ;ases it is the only term that can be used, because all else is sacrificed to it. It is the sob topic of conver sion at all times, and the women often becomes a bore ou account of this otherwise commendable "hob by." Mrs. Harrison the wi'e of the president of the United States, has art for a hobby. Sue can draw web ind paiuts beautifully. Her private apartments in the White Elouse are filled with mauy pretty knick knacks which she has made atvarious time Mrs. Hanison is an artist iu many .vays. She recently designed a very unique an appropriate floral centre. .ptioii io the South Americau del- g-ites She m-ide a g'6'e of tlowei n which the countries of North ud South America were defined vith various colored flowers. Harri son was very highly complimented by tbe delegates for this very pretty cjnceit. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is very fond of collecting old- chim, but she hardly makes this a hobby. She collects anything tbat is pretty ' and dainty, bat is particularly fond of coral jewels and oriiHiients- O' thee she has a very valuable coll ection and some of tbe pieces are exceedingly handsome. She does iot eolb et them merely to look at, ou! very often wears them. M's. Ely Goddrd,oue oi tbe lead ers of New York society makes a hobby of collecting deeorative work of art from tbe orient. Her bouse is imi oi ewis .ugs, p-iacis, uu.- j e8 and porcelains. She -s jwrtieu- lirly fond of chines bricabrac, bu: ' has a fewrooms devoted to Japanese C - X I , 1 , .1 I worKS oi arc, an me ma'.e servants i her est 'b:ishm nt l . i 'th A vc me except tlie c) ichm ?u ate iin iv. s of th Flower kingdom. Mrs. Je-se Grant has a very a1 rab'e collection of antique cmde stick which she is very fond o' bowinto all bervistors. Some-are i f gold some of siiver and soui if very ancient ar:d rare pvtery -Vhenevpr she gets a chance sh dd to her c llectiou,and has sp-u? several thou land dollars for w;hat muiy would feel no. interest what ever in looking at. Hut every true -.-olkcror does that sort of thing. Mrs S V Crugr, the wile of Co-, t'ruzer, the ontroiler of Tr ni' corporation, unkw a ho: by ot col lecnng rare tap 's:ries and rugs. She has a Louis XVI roo;n, in w hich are two of tho best specimens ex tant of Upstry screens of that per iod. The handsomest screen she bas three leaves of unequal bight, the middleof one being the highest. The panels are of Aubusson tapestry covering three four-djs the length of tbe frame. Pieces ot plate glass fill in tbe vacant places. Mrs. Whitney, tbe wife of the ex Secretry of the Navy, is also ver fond of antique tapestries and ru- s and is Ue ouly who cm rival Mis. Cruger with her collection. Mrs. Whitney's collection is the largest of tbe tvo, but Mrs. Cruger has some of the iaiest tapestries. Mrs. Robert Goelet makes a hob by of keeping tin- housekeeping K,wxt-c KIia i tho rirtiicrhter of Mr UUU ru o r TTnnfH Warren a.nl her ill-'! ueuigoucu.j - come is said to be $500 for every day in tbejear. She keep a strict account of all of her expendU tures and is as particular about tbe book balancing to a penuy as if she only held 500 a year. Mrs. Mackay. is particularly fond of diamonds. She has many othor O'eciou gem b ;si di im mds, a n ng them being a fi iwless nap' 'iire nearly halt an inch in diane-C-r, which is sud to be worth near v 20 ),(rO. Ti.en Ihm th fi iest -"laiald kiiovn infie vorli, a ery t doable s-t f iinr ui in -'oral j-w lry,aml a pan d d'-t:ond s jlifnire :rriugs valul ur -S4 )0,0 )0. wheu-iv-r Mrs. Mackav ses prec'fiu stjnes?that are very fiiie or that leases her, she ms them, and ias now a large fortune invested ir this hobby, wkeck o i in: a si: me Iiieiitjei- and Fri'ieljt l'r:tin. (Uit"S at Tallnlali. i Fireoi i KUleJ (tnf an Engineer IJ'trrhfy M,ic?r,it?.i in the Collision The Testimony of an Ey Witness Tne following we copv fron the 'Charlotte Ectmnj iVeiC-y, llith lust.: The passenger train on the At lanta a.d Charlotte division of the Piedmont Air Line, du in this city it 4:50 this morning, did not arrive ri!l 7:30, the cause of the delay being a collision with a freight train iu the "Y" last uight, about a quarter of a mile of Tabilah, Ga., in which the fireman of the passenger train was kiMed. Mr. C A. High, of Baltimre, a (jommercial tourist representing the glue house of Dyke & S n, New York, was a passenger and arrived here on the belated tram. To a Vw r-po t-r Mr. Htgh dHtaibd a iraphi acciuin oi the wceident. Among other thmg h, seated t b - t it was about half pa-' eiyht o'c'ock at night, whde he was lying asleep on the seat, when the crash came and he awoke to find himself stand ing upright amoDg a lot of other scared passengers. Acting upon a common impulse, a i sought open air and 'ooud that the train on which they iveie, had cdlided with a freight Sr.dn ; the en me and ten der of the passenger train had been smashed ; the caboose and a refrig era or car of tbe freight trim were badly splintered ; one man was killed and one badly hurt. Bonfires were soou lighted and by their lurid gbire men worked to liscover the fireman of the passen ger train, who was missing. He was found jammed ui) against the boiler J ctusbpd t(, H ie)y. Tbere iiap, peI)f.t tf) Uf a lavsiciaa on the train wd Ue body o( the uai.iuaate takeQ iutQ the posU, wher-j it whs. found tnU a steel -i a be n :o : e I tnroug his r. h- -d aod de it a mmt hav been us; antanecu J. he w ;oi,t.isi.v Ilelail olilis Acc hlent on (he Oarolna Cteiilral osi'r cm y. Di- Wi m i g ou Ueview of yes v. s'e'd 'V bruijs the deta 1 of 'he a :i i :ent. ou t he 0. Ti ) id reported in esterday s 2es. I'luy are as r'ol'ow.-: A collision courred frlv this morni'i on the (". Molina C- n- J rral M id road. aour. rvelve! tildes tio'ii this cmv, vhi i p s i"e 1 i c n nboa' Ie 'lam i re t ' he ro 1 -i ig s'ock hu i in Pie d'pl u-abe reatb of M-. G org.- Sfnnh, fi e nan on one o? thtriius. At four o'clock th's morning the through local frieght pulled out from this city j and at live o'clock the material train followed on her regular sched ule. After leaving here and when oeyond Meare's Bluff tho frieght sralled ami was thus thrown cousid erably behind her Tim. Arriving at p out u a' X u 'hwest aud nearly rul es from ihecsto it was St op ped :o take on 'o', a id knowing th the m iter t il ram was not far be.ind him, Mr. J. S. Divine, engi neer of the frieght o?t a snan back to 11 ig it. It was too ite? however. A dense fog pievai'ed at tie time, md the unferuf train cam on and the engineer Mr Giston Meares d d n-t see the flagman until he He 1 ..un.l M,;,np.l ,iimrt. but Mr. George Smith a young man be longing in Eaurinberg, the fireman of the train, remained on the en gine and was horribly crushed aud mangled. N rne else was hurt, ex cept Mr. B aekw.11 of D-nh -m who was on the passeuer coc i ai - tacbed to tbe freight train, andwho received homih slight scratches on Mie face. Mr. Smith lived but a short ti ne after the acud.ut but efore he di-'d tie rem irked that he viouljhave escaped bat that he thought thar, hu d ity re-j iir- I him o remain ou the eiifrii,e No be s'aved ther. wis a rine younp n in, and hel 1 in high Mstce n b .u.. CC. . r ... . in-- .ii . -i s hi l it mi'j, vis well : e o 'v einp'ovees n s r'naiPf- wee brought hre and cortind and frwar.ied thi afterno n to his re. Jtives At IjiuriubT. T utwo train were sen' lo tiie shops ai. Liariin lie"g wh'te the neeess irv repairs will .e mi !e." 'I ih'llof Dciitluooi. Tfe be! la of vo 1 is a VO'11! md d;s i!(T firl who turned b-i iyt.li yeira few 1hs ;i'Jr'.Her na'Df 's Margaret Sanf-r'j. n she is ai irphau. W.o hv mother was in one seems to know Hr father eri tered a ru'rong camp ab.mt twelv vears ago, foot s re and ragged iTid almost starved, hav'ng walked across the cauvons from 2evad. The miners gave h;m bod and eIo thing :n.i bfirn eonstiru'e tlM-mslve ht'le Mvga'er's bod :u rd One "i'it fi" o'd mau was found dea l bafre his door wiich the drifting sno v li id fnsreced "O he could not enter. The child was was asleep inside. After the funeral die came a waud-re-, vo'ug anr ?nmi!i'.' nf v;ll. afd ni:U'ug rnan v'a'uabie discoveries of ore. Sh 'arne'l to ue rtie tiHe an i revol ver. e u" ag s'p t''''(-'-: mi o?f bed richer than the riost in that vi'-iniry arid g;dn l"d t!ie miners to the spot. Th's time they mail a voluntary co'ltra'tt to g'Ve her one fourth of th yie'd. Tiiey kep-. their word and she is now a rich v vmn. Stie is t:iM slender iroodlooking aud we-rs lo-ig go'de-i hair streaming !fiOW!1 hr?ak. Via liiiioifUity. The more a newspaper man ex erts his ability to please a whimpei ing public, the more good he does for a to.vu, tho more c'uiritab'e he become, the more 1 is criticised. Speaking ot this a writer has said: Air 1 Fn .... v... sured and thieate-ied bas never been fonnd. tlo is. barren idealu ty, beautiful to think of,but incapa ble of talking ou mortality aud as sociating wr h ulaar h imaui-.'s .Ir i-nilo.-s b'e for hi a . i 1 se t- e o' dy as tor ev rybody to please l in and the sooner he iu ikes up ht mind to this sfuho n fact the let rer for everybody concerned. It ht works ha'd for the public good, h r chives private censure; d he com 1 in"nts merit , 1 e is censurep b j a'.ou.- demerit; if he approves mo rality lie is cu ise by i .n i oa'ity- ii bo tries to be fa r he i i inured rhe unfair; if he rnakts a mistake, few are fotiud to oveilook i: 0 apologies to him. No matter how good his motive m iy te how inuo. cent his purpose or bow s ud ed his writings he is picked to p ec-s misv reprfstnted maligned ridiculed.! sometimes 1 ckeu and s ldom de tended. He works fom twelve to fifteeu hours per day for a tare living while other men get rich a- round him. He works up a m; r tiage notice man ar,K I mg to the uneens tnste, for ti(tni and is; threatened with a lib I suit or duel if he records a dmnkeu p e ot the groom six months at erard Yes it is irnpossi hie we ip-at 'or a newspaper man to please ver body As well attempt to chant t - wind or stop the Tory f the lighting.'' The Pahtka Herald. Don'ts For UieSIck Kom. Don't light a sick room at night . . A i bv means oi a jet oi gas uuiumg u..L?n verisbe the air sooner. It might be ad ?en even more emphatically, for pit's sake, don't light a sick room by a kero sene lamp with the dime turned and burning low, as nothing poi sons the air sooner or more vilely. Use sperm candles, or tapers which can be burned in sperm or lard oil. Don7:- allow effenpive matters to j remain : in cases ti emergency,. where these caunot be at once re moved, ttinii; a havv cloth, tor in stance, like T -II k S i loweliug.out o cold wrttei : u e it a- a cover, p'a ciutr oi thi- or d i i trv pft.er. Sii'-I nean- p ev.-n' ih es-a .r o lu or mfr-cii ui I) Ui't forget to fave a few cotfee benus ban v, for tliis ser7es as a l?o htriz'1'-, it burnt ou coa's o' oil'er. liifs nl charcoal p'acil no mil ae i i a sr"iu2 a?s aud other ''tn-j-jritis. Don't have th temoerailie of 'i k ro o n tnu,li a:ove fj ) d-?rejs : 7 deT'-es ar: a'lovib'e, but not i'i viable. D nt permit currents oc air to dow upon t'i pitiMt. A i open irepl.Kte is an exe-dVut. mins of ventilation. Th- current, tn iv be feste l by birni'ig a piece of papei u fi-out. I) 'i"t iiive the oitieu' a full glass f water to drink fro rt, u i'es s be i 1 'o veil a!i he desires. If he can Irain the jass he will oe satisfie, so regu'at the qumtitv before p?-e-entiri' it. IMVi negr'ect. lurinz Vn d iv to ittend to necss iries for the night, that th rest of the pdieut and the family may not be disturbed. j D u't ask a c nv descent what he 1 vou'dlike; prepare the delienc'es ' tnd present them in a tempting .vav. Don't thro'-v coil upo i the fire 'a' e it in brown pap-r l a,'s a id ay tbm o i t 'ie ri"e, thus avo ding he noise, wh'ch issh)okin; to tbe k and sensitive D-m't j ir the f-e I b b aaing oi jitti.ig upon it Tins is uoleasant to one id and nervous. Don't let stale Sowers remai i in i sick chamber. Don't be unmindful of yourself, if fou are iu t tie respond le position of nurse. To do faithful work you Tiust have proper food an i stated bo:us of rest. 1) n't appear anxious, however Zre.it our anxiety. Don't forget that kindness and tenderness are needful to success ful nursing. Human nature longs to be soothed and comforted on a'l occasions when it is out of tune. KxcU'in jt . I A reporer on a small naor las t() he stlJing1 compound. He must have a keen nose for news and wh'"i tie has secured his items ne must have the intelligence and abil ! y -o put them lu sh .pe wiProut M ilH' ni-lak . I i ( I i IfllH .-u; - s u Ii win'. ,i i. n o 1 g o' I' SO a! topic. A I 'Me (( !i'eiHw ue und ii' ' a iu iite:it)r .f s:ience vith a tmge of spo'-'i ig. firuii'ig "d commercial, musr kuow ihe iast j ke and the 1 itest sr.r; in ho:t le h is to ne h walking enc. i!oedia. If' he iroes on Hfri -ultural oaper he is oqu red to kaow all bout caboages and po atoes the right wav to m lk a cow and which s the kicking en o' a mu e. Per haps Irs next . engageinenf i- ou a me a! paoer and then he has to be ome toual'ded with the movuneiit ,f !ah,OIlh, WOi., flie Clr(M;t (lressirg th, p.oper f.urvw of H. mm &m thi light ,Bfli,h of a suriue. Just as he has acquired al j k,1)v!4 , th , pq;r ,H .s an,j the ui'luppy reporter gets a brth ou a paper t dited by a sporting or loliT,cl, rr4nk T,IHn ,,H j, ,It,H,i j npt4ile (iown ol(l i(le1M .M1pt,ed out of him an i new ones poured ir;. No wonder tbe average reporter tiets bumptou and cranky, anil has his own ideas about lunnmg tbe universe ntttier!,i u .11 ?4lieiiie. The medicinal qua!;t es ot nut megs are worthy ot a great deal of atterdion. l'tiey are frazrant in oN ! or, arm and grateful to the ta te : arid nossess decide I s-d itive. as- i- ! " " SOponnc proper. tiv-sln the fol lowing affections they will be found higbh servicab-e:Gao-tralg.a (neuralgia of the stomach,) cholera moibus, flatulent colic, dy enter , ch lera infant u n and lufau tile colic. In all c ases nutmegs may be pret pared for administration in tbe foN 1 j0wmg manner: Gate one or two IlurCJegs mt a very cue pooer. ror children g.ve o e s:xth to oue- hi'd of a teaspoon fu, according to the age, of this poder, mixed with a small quantity fmilk, for alults, f'om a fialf to two teaspoon 'nls nay b t'iven ia rh same way aiord - ug to fie severity ot the cis. Ev ery two hours is genera'ly thn tet time to ailmiuister this reined lusoumii (sleeplesness) is very ffen e tied u -illy relieved by one or two doses of I'utuieg, when much 'tronger a;ent h ve sigrially f'l- 4 .11 tern .If rrlai;e. U'ritten f r the Courier Jo irpal 7 Vmer'cm beauty. Proud and cold. ruined lord. Titled and old. Same old stori, Olten told, lie ha 1 rauk, She bad gold. They were married, When behold ! Troubles gathered Manifoid. All his debts 'Tombed in mold, Re-mrrecte I, On bim rolled. She protested. He did sc ld. She wa3 "busted,'' He was "sold," d r:t users Siinllid Ity Ireiilnt. Tfie twenty third session of itional (irange will be h. 1 J vi'-ieineoto, Novemtier Id. Ir e the most important lie'd the tbe at v i I f-.r vears. Many of the delegates are discussing the question of drafting resolutions censuring .Mr. Harrison for the recent discourt-sy shou fiem. Johu Trimble, secretary of the Grange thinks that the Gran gers were snubbed when President ifatrison appoiuted Gov. Rust Secretary of Agricu ture. In au iiii rer view Trimble said. "We do not hesitate to say that he aoministiatiou has ignored the, he lights ot the farmers and doue hetarmiug community an iojusttce lacing a pol ticim who never was a farmer at the head of tfie Depart ment of Agriculture. "That department was made a Cabinet office principally tbrougb the efforts of the Grange, and wbeu Pie new administration came in we felt tbat we had the right to 'sug gest, the name of aproper person to till it. "Col. .J. H. Bingham, our master, ex Gov. Iiobey ot Maine, aud Hon. J J Woodman, of Michigan, wt-r 5 rg:re ed o trie older . m ne.r i' k1 tment l .t-J. Ii I sr, ,- iH'f V 'i4 r-d toe ire- or.r '(ted ii i i fact -Xiti.in.il p.'iu K l t t. .Ilerenrial Ioi!oii M rc rv is frequent y nju ii ; ou (y by quack do?'o - iii c ie of Mlari'tl and blood po.s-).. Ifs.Hf'ier effect is worse ihiu tne oiig ual ifiease. E. B B. (Hot'd ? ii o d lUIm) contains no m-r ur, bit will edminate mer urrial po fou from tne system. Writ- to U ood lla'iu (Jo, Atlanta, Ga, for ho k of con. vinciug prrvr of its c ira.ive virtue. A. F. Hmtam, Jackson, TVnn , wrlte: I caught ma'ar a in Lui! arM, and wneu the fever hi. Ias(. broke, my system was saturaied with poison, an l I ha 1 sor8 in inv moutu m i knots on my tongue. 1 ot two oot'les B. B. B , which healed my tongue ami mouth and mide a new mau of me. Win. Richmond, Atlanta, Ol, writes: "My wile culd bardiy see; Ooc'ors cilleJ it sphiii i? iritis. Her eyes were in a tire idiul cOud -fori. Her appetit- ( led. abe hao pains in her jdins and 'bnes, Her k'(lues were deranged also, aud no one ihorii t s'e c u d be cured. Dr. G lUm ie'6 u mended B.' B. B., which he used u itll 'her Jieaith was eutireh lettered." K. P. B. Jones, Ailnta, Georgia, writes: "I was troub' d with cp per co'ore 1 eiuptious, lo&s of ap petite, pain in Pack, aching joiui, debility, emaciation, loss of bair, ore throat, and gr it nervousness. B. JJ. B. put my ssL rn io fine con ditio." Aeuralglc Palni. When troable I -with neuralgic pains, beat a fiat-iron, put a double fold of flannel on . the painful part, then move t ie iiou to and fro on the flannel. The pain will cease al most immediately. 2. yViij. You Suffer with Dyipepsia ni Liver f?omolainlV Shiloh's iiiUArr ! i? gu a ringed to t'ure y''u. Buy t from Joun Reedy & Co., Drugget. "
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1889, edition 1
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