MHMHMMMMMM MMAur- - ' 11 I , . . - ... , , . . 1 - waa .
mm tlff iff II $f III ilfrt'iflf
VOL IV.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPT 12, 1890.
NO. 19
X)R. ACKER S ENOLIsH. PILU
Are active, effective and pare.' For ck
headache, disordered stomach, lo'-s of ap
petite, Lad complexion iid biliousness,
they have Lever bier- equaled, either in
America ui- abrwsd. Dr. J 31 Lawicg,
Druggist.
How 31en Die.
If we know all the methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en-?
titled to ward off the d&ngr and postpone
the moment wh'-n "surren Jer becomes iu
c-vi table. Id many instunees the inherent
strength of the body t-utCcrts to enable it
c-ppo-e ihe tendency toward death. Many
however have 1 j-t ibes'.- forces to iuch an
ett'-nt that there 13 little or no bdp. In
thtv cHes a litk aid to the weakened
Lungs w:ii luske t I i the dirifcreuc; bttween
sudd'-a death aal many years ot ul'al
iife. Upon the first symptoms of a Coab,
Could or any trouble oi the Throat or
Lungs give that oil ad well-known rem
dye Be ?ct)t:'s Gtrmau iiyrup, a careful
trial. It will prove wht thousands -ay of
it to be the. benefactor of any home."
ADVERTISE m tht Courier. Rate3
are reasonable. Tiy it one year and
tee if it Joes cot pay.
21 E KIT WIN 3.
We desire to .y to our citizen?, that for
years we hhve been selling Dr. Kind's
New Discovery for Consumption, aiso Dr
Kind's New Life Pilis, Bucklen's Arnicu
Salve and Electric Bitter?, nod have never
bandied remedies that sell as vvell, or that
have given ?ach unheal satisfaction. Ve
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand realy to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory retsaits So
not follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. At J. M. Luwing's Physician and
Pharmacist.
E. M. ANDREWS,
FUR1TURE, PIANO AND ORGAN DEALER.
PIANOS Cbickeiiog, Mathushek and Sterliog Pianos are too wel
known to the people to require any introduction from me. Every
one ot tbeai ate guaranteed, if they do not please you, you ueed not keep
tbem. There are no lower prices, nor easier terms offered by auy one
tbau those oflcred by me.
ORGANS What are you going to do about that Organ you promised
our wife and daughter 1 Buy nothing bat the Celebrated Mason
and Hauillu or Stalling Cirpon, mwi von rft not ftlwavs h-ier thm rl
paired. Sterling Organs for only $50.00 and Masou & Hamlin s for only
29S.00. Write me for descriptive price list.
FURNITURE Never before since I have been iu business was my
Stock of Furniture so large and complete in every line as it is to
day, and price were never lower. I keep right up with styles, and rep
reseat everything jnst as it is. It you buy anything from me and it is
cot as represented return it and I will pay your money back. Who could
Jo more 'i Who could ask more? Write for my puces.
CF-I sell 90-iuch reversible frame MOSQUITO APIES with all
Vie fixtures for hanging for only $2.00.
E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C, 16 aud 16 West Trade St.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
bands will be promptly atten
ded to.
Auril Is, lsv'O. ly.
TTT1 T) iSt v Wosdeks exist m thou-JLJjLil-
ands of forms, but are sur
passed by the marvels ot invention. Those
who are in reed ot profitable work that
can be done while living at home should
at once send their address to ilallet & Co.,
Portland, Maine and receive lree full in
formation how either sex. of all ages, can
earn Irora 5-5 to 2o per day and upwards
wherever tht-y live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
over i"0 in a single day at this work. AH
ucceed.
AUTOMATIC MSWIXG MACHINE!
Prices reduced. Every family now euu
have the l.st Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Uiu?iati!l Circular shows
every part .f the Machine perfectly, aud
is worth sending for even if you have a
Machine. Krusc & Murphy Mfg. Cu.,
4": and 4C7 West ilo'th bt., X. Y, City.
HACIHE.WIS. Hw glgr
Log,LumberTard a &tyTrucRs-
SPRING
V W VX ! I -rf-r Te PATENT
KKMAKKABLE RESUE
.Mis iliicLcll Curtain Piuiniicld, 111.,
innkes the statement thut ihe taught cold,
winch sttt'ei ou he.r Jungs ; she was trea
ted tor a month by her laniily physician,
bat grew worse Ha toll her she was a
hopeless victim of cni?uu.ptoa and that
no medicine could care ner. Ilcr druggist
faggestad Dr. f.'ing's New Discovery for
Consumption ; Mie bought a bottle aad to
her delight found htrseli benefited trow
first dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles?, found bersilf sound
and well, now does her own housework
and is as vvell as aha ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at Dr. J. 31.
Lawing's Drug Store, large bottle3 50c and
S1.0U
OUR VERY LEiT I'EOFLE
Confirm our statement whn we say that
Dr. Acker's EnsjlUh. Kenedy is in every
way -ujerior to fcDy and all other prepare
ulins icr the Throat anl Lunvrs. In
Whooping Couh a:id Croup, it is magic
ai,d ic'.ieves at owe. We oiler you a am-
jile bottle fice. Remember. ibi3 remedy id
0 1 d "i a positive gurntee ur. o. al.
La wing, Druggist.
DO DOT SUFFEri ANY LONG FR.
Knowiiis: that a cousb cn be checked in
a day, and the stai;i' of coiiSuraption bro
ken iu a week, we hereby guarantae Dr.
Acker's English Coush Eemedy, and will
refund the money to all who huy, take it
H6 per directio rs, and donot find o ur state
ment correct. D . J M Lawing. Druggis
TT TIT 1 1 r----r-i:-'-rT
I) 1 "1TTT "XT rewarded are those
1 1 vyJO-JJ 1 wo read this and then
act;they will rind honorable employment
tbat'wiii not take.lthem Ironi the;r homes
and families. The profits are large and
sure for every industrious person, many
have made and are now making several
hundred dollars a month It is easy for
any one to make $5 and upwards per day
who is willing to work- Either sex, young
or old; capital not neejed; we start you.
everything new. No pcjiil ability re
quired; you, reader, can do it a3 well as
any one. Write to us at once for full par
ticulars, which we will mail free. Ai
dress Stiason So o.. Portland, Maine
i PIEDMONT
SEMINARY,
MALE AND FEMALE
LINCOLNTON, N.O.
Au English, Classical, Mathematical
aud Commercial School.
It is thorough and practical in its
work aud methods. It does not
assume to itself tbe claims of a Cob
lege, but is thoroughly Academic
Location healthy, and ot easy access
by lailroad. Fall teiai of 1S90 be
gins Wednesday, August, 27.
LIT Fur Circulars, tCv., send to
D. MATT. THOMPSON,
Principal, Lincolnton, N. C:
July 4, 1S90.
WrtUONSffLLTrLt.X.
Ladies Chaise:.
FISHBR9S WAGSHGS-
RACINE,VJIS
For the Lincoln Cockiee
A SKETCH OF
Prouitneut Hen ot Liu col u
touniy.
ME. Editoh : I have noticed
with pleasure that the atteutio'u of
teacheis is being directed to the
study of history, espe ially Stwte
and local history : it ii i thb let
ter that I wish to submit -i lew
thoughts. Th.j Editor of tba Cou
II IE it has kindly thrown open its
columns and invited the teachers
to contribute short sketches of the
cjunty of Lincolu. I approve ihe
scheme and anticipate their peiusat
with pleasure aLd rofif, au 1 trust
all the teaehets will prepaia utiU
publish articles The thought,
reading, and re.starcb necessary to
produce these sketches will give
them much useful and practical in
formatiou, a great deal of which will
subsequently be instilled into the
minds of the children attending the
schools and becooue a part of their
education. But it is only of one el
ement of our local history iu this
article that I wish to make a tew
remaiks and that is on the citizeus
of Lincoln county who have acted
their pait in the great drama of life.
This is a broad and inviting field
for tbe pens ot tbe teachers wben
tbey shall have completed the arti
cles you have invited them to write
Lincoln county has been the home
of many brilliant and illustrious
men, men whose names have adorn
ed the pages of history and are in
scribed on the altars of fame, and
that too iu many of the vocations
of life. Would not their names aud
deeds, the dominant traits ot their
characters, aud tbe principles upon
which they attained success present
valuable and useful lessons for the
youth of our country, more especial
ly inareDublican government where
all are born equal and where honor
and position, wealth and power,
influence and usefulness are alike
attainable to all by proper efforts
and the blesings of God.
Honor and fame from no condition rise ;
Act well your part, there all the honor lies.
While not interfering with the
study of school histories, but rather
supplementing their work, it should
be a pleasant duty to search out
and study the character" aud lives
of those whose names have been
household words Irora our infancy
and some of whom we have perhaps
met face to face ; and would uot
the impressious obtained be more
enduring than the study of men who
have occupied the stage of action at
a distance! Longfellow seems to
have valued the advantages of the
study of biography wheu'he wrote
that beautiful stanza in his Psalm
of Life :
Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make oar lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints en the sands of time,
I will in a hasty manuer present
the names of some of our distiu
guished citizens, expressing the
hope that you or the teachers wiil
formulate some plan of publishing
biographical sketches of those here
enumerated and others ; but if not
that the imperfect mention he:e
made may serve to fill onr hearts
with love aud patriotic feelings of
pride for our grand old county aud
state, and tbe minds of many of our
boys with noble and lofty aspira
tions to rise above mediocrity, to do
well what their hands find to do, to
adorn whatever stations in life they
may be destined to occupy, to be
come usefol and intelligent citizens
and members of society, always re
membering that every honor and
position is open to their competi
tion even to tbe chief magistracy of
this great nation. What a galaxy
of names crowds our memory! The
writer will present some of them as
they occur to mind and that not in
any studied order of time or grada
tion ot achievement.
The Student of history will ob
serve that we have copied largely
after Wheeler and other writers,
but making this general ackuowl
edgement we will not encumber this
article by quoting authorities The
first we will mention is
Michael IIoke,
a native of Lincoln and a son of
Col. John IT ilka who was a nsAfnl
and enterprising citizeu of this
county. iitiinatu, unpetuou, and ; successor, the late
chiFairie, at the youthful age of- WlLLuM MaKcl's SkiFp.
thirty-four yeats he was the D-mo j Jude Suipp w a3 a sou of Baitlett
raric candidate for Governor of Suipp ami vas hum in Lincoln
jortu Carolina. gentleman of
hoe person, Hue address, a cousid
eiable legislative experience, Lav
ing bedii a member of the House of
C-nnmoJ.s from Lincoln from 1834
to ICiJ, and of i itiU posjii.)U &t the
bar, iu hiai Gov. Grahasu found a
"foeuiau woctby .of this great, man's
steel." Such was the faiincss of
his conduct, his open, generous
temper, his elevated mode of argu
ment that even in bigh excitement
party spirit forgot its rancui ud he
won as he de-erved the lagard and
iespeut of atl parties. This was th
c:tuipaigu of 1844 well remembered
as that in which both candidates
for governor were Lincoln couuty
boys. This active spirit sunk to
rest Sept. 9th, 1344. at the age of
thirty. four yeais. A marido slab
maiks his place of interment in the
grave yatd ot the "old White
Church" in Lincolnton-
William Alexander Graham
was born iu Lincoiu couuty. He
was perhaps more widely known,
highly honored and better loved
than any ot her sons, Au educated
and cultured gentleman, nature had
to him been profuse in external
gifts j in persou he was the ideal of
the patrician ; his features regular
aud classic in their outline would
have satisfied a sculptor : his form
was noble aud commanding, - cast
iudeed in nature's finest mould.
Noted from his earliest years for
his industry, his thirst for knowl
edge, and his aptitude to learn ;
possessing a moral constitution
complete ou every side, all of his
conduct being regulated not only
by the highest sense of honor, but
by the most scrupulous sense of
duty, it is no wondec his nntirft
State required him to devote his
life to her service. A lawyer pre
eminent iu his profession, often a
member ot the General Assembly
aud Speaker of the House, Senator
of the United States and Governor
ot Noith Carolina, Secretary of the
Navy uuder Fillmore audcaudidate
for Vice President ou the Scott
ticket, his life is indeed a history of
service until his death, which oc
curred Aug. llru, 1675. when he
was about seventy-oue years otage.
He was the sou of
Joseph Graham.
Among the eaily settiets of this
couuty the name of Gen. Joseph
Graham stands conspicuous. He
was pieseut iu Charlotte when the
first Declaration of Independence
was made. Deeply imbued with
the spirit of liberty he enlisted in
tbe cause ot his country at the age
of uineteeu yeais. In au engage
ment near Charlotte this gallant
young officer received niue wounds,
six with the sabre and three with
lead. He commanded iu fifteen eu.
gagement8 iu the War of the Revo
lution with courage and wisdom.
Atter cue close ot the war he was
the first Sheriff of Mecklenburg
county aud ofteu its representative
in the General Assembly. He sub
sequently moved to Lincoln county
and eugaged iu the manufacture of
iron, where tor more than forty
years he conducted a large estabs
lishment with great energy and
prudence. His tnruace was known
as Vesuvius, now Smith's. He died
iu 183G, aged about seventyseven
years, and his remaius were depos
ited in the graveyard at McPelab
church.
DAVLD SCHENCJv
is well known as a powerful and
successful advocate and lawyer. A
close stndent, a mau of untiring en
ergy and indomitable will, he has
risen to tbe head of bis profession.
He was born in Lincolnton May 4th,
1835. He served as a Judge of the
Superior Court from 1874uutil 1881
when he resigned to become geuer
al couusel of the Richmond and
Danville K. R. Company iu North
Carolina aud has continued in that
position ever since. He has written
a valuable history of the State from
1781 to 1785. Gov. Jarvis tendered
him the position of Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, which hedeclined. Upon
his resignation as Judge another
appointed
hi
county Nuv. 19(b, 161'J. H
mau of high cli.tiaf.tei' and distias
guished for abilitv. honor ami l..r
alty to duty. Ue wy kiudheaited
but firm; liberal but just; learned in
law but modest. Lie devoted his
great loial mind to his profession
aud attiiiiel eiu ticuji as a junst
He seived many years a Judge
of the Superioi Couit and also as
Attorney-Geueral ot the State.
He has recently passed over the
river.
Ry the action of the leceut Dis-
tuct and State conventions the
scales ot justice bich have t.een
held mi vveii piised iu the hands of
Scbenck and Shipp ate to be trans-
(ferred to auother of Lincoln's sous,
WlixlAM Al.txANDEE, ii iKL
We all know Aieck Hoke; we love
him we honor and trust him. He
stands in tbe irout rank of North
Caroliua lawyers. He was one of
the leaders in the last North Caro
liua House of Representatives and
made a reputatiou second to no
member of that body. Posessing a
well rounded character adorned
with the Chiistiau graces on him
the ermine wilt he worthily bes
towed anil he will wear it with abil
ity aud dignity. His father,tha late
John FRANKLIN Hoke
was born iu Lincoln county on the
30th day of May, 1820 and here he
lived all his life Po3sesing many
ennobling traits of character he
was much loved. Learned in the
law be successfully practiced his
chosen profession. He was often
the popular representative of Lin
coln county in theSenate and House
of Representatives. A patriot and
soldier he served as captaiu in ihe
12th Regiment U. S. Volunteers iu
the war with Mexico; he was ad
juraut-Geueral of theState iu 18G0
61; Colonel of the 231 Regiment N.
C. Troops in the war betweeu the
States. He died October 27ib 1$33
and a marble monument in the
grave yard of the Episcopal church
at Lincolnton marks his last resting
place. Iu biui one of our land
marks passed away. He is one of
whom it may be said: "He bore
without offence the grand old uame
of gentleman.''
Peter Forney
was a patriot and a soldier of the
Revoiutiou and a nat've of this
county he was a promiueut man in
his dav and served as a member of
tbe House cf Commoos, Senator,
member of Cougress, aud often
presidential elector. He was ens
gaged in the manufacture of iron
aud built the furnaces known Deri's
and Johnston's. He died Feb'y
1st. 1834 iu the 78th year ot his
age and was buried ou his old
homestead near Mr.J.F.Reinhardt's.
His sou,
Daniel M. Forney.
was also a mau of distinction. He
served as a member of Congress
from 1S15 to 1818 and as a Senator
from Lincoln couuty from 1823 to
1S2G. In 1534 he moved from this
couut to Alabama where he died
in 1847, aged G7 years.
Wjl PinkxEy Henderson
a native of Lincolnton sought tbe
broad area of the ''Lone Star" State
for the full development of his giant
iutellect and won fortune and fame.
An eminent lawyer, Governor of the
State, Geueral in tbe Mexican war
and Senator of the Unite i States he
adorned the positions his courage
aud talents won.
In the great conflict that tried
men's souls a brave array of sol
diers inarched from the county of
Lincoln bnrning with patriotism
iu the cause they had espoused and
Dlaced their lives ou the altar of
their country. For their gallantry
tbree of them were promoted to the
distinction of beiug geuerals iu the
armies of the Confederacy. These
were
Stephen D. RamsAuR.RbT. F.Hoke
aNi RoeT. D. JohNSOU.
The first of them poured out his
lite-blood on the field of battle Oc
tober 20tb, 18G4 when he was but
27 years of age. A marble shaft
erected to his memory in the grave
yard of the Episcopal church at
sou of Liuclu as
j Liocolutou maiks his last resting
i place. Ihe otheis have been spared
I to expend their energies in the res
triction and advancement of their1
beloved southland.
a; J.xo. EI FoBNEr & W.M. H. Fof.ney
Luic01q count v bo s who eutered
i tiu
-!. nit iuuj mriaui UillO
were also Coafedeiate Generals
The latter is now aud has loug been
an honored member of Congress
from li,e Sra'e ot Alabama.
William Lasdee
was a resident ot this county from
boyhood until death. He was one
of the most able aud brilliant advo.
cates that adorned the bar of North
Carolina He sauk to rest January
Gib. 1865 aged 51 ye ns. A su i
cstautidl granite monaiiient maiks
his last res ing place iu the jave
yard of the Methodist c'lurch in
Lincoint' u. He filled many posi
tions of trust, Legislator, Solicitor
and member of the Confcdeiatc
Cougi'uss. He has a mooumeut of
love aiid affection io the memories
cf those hokuew him tent and
has left a name tho lustre of which
time cannot efface.
The name of Brevard is one that
has impressed itself on this section.
In tbe years gone by, ihe mauutac
ture of iron was an immense in
dustry. Toe rock w-lb of the no
di apidated furnaees that we know
as Smith's, Brevard's, aud Rein
hardt's are monuments to the spir
it and enterprise of
Alexander Brevard.
He was a captaiu iu the Conti
nental army, and was- actively eu
gaged during the entire, war of the
Revolution. Beiug ot a leunug
nature he never sought political fa
vor. He dietl Nov. 1st, 1829 and
a large square monument marks
his place of interment iu the grave
yard at McPelab church, a spot
choseu by himself and Gen. Gra
ham as a family burying ground.
Robert H. Burton
while not a uativo was a resident of
this couuty from early mau hood
uutil his death. He chose law as
his profession and applied himseli
with such assiduity aud ability that
he soou rose to the head of the bar
In 1818 he was appointed a Judge
of the Superior Courts ot Law
which utter riding oue circuit he
resigned. Iu 1832 he was elected
Treasuier ot the State which ou ac
couut of tailiug health he declined
He died iu 1842 loved by all who
kuevv bun and his remaSus were de
posited in the grave )aid at Unity
church.
Besida him in an unmarked grave
reposes all that is mortal of
HuTcniNs G. BukToN
who was never a leeideut of this
county except in death ; but the
taut that our sod covers his re
mains makes his history interesting
to us. He was a distinguished man
iu his day. Au able lawyer, repie
setative iu the General Assembly,
member of Congress. Attorney
Geueral and Governor of the State.
JameS GraIIAM
was a sou of Geu. Joseph Graham
aud a native of Lincoln. He was
an able lawyer and practiced for
many years with great succe-s. He
removed to Rut her ford county aud
was its representative for many
terms iu he House of Commons
He was elected from that District
to Cougress in 1833 and served un
til 1843, and again elected iu 1845,
he then retired from pu' lie life, re
turned to his farm in this couuty
and devote 1 himself to agricultural
pursuits until his death which oc
curred iu 1851 wheu he was about
sixty eight years of age. He was
buried beside his father in the
graveyard at McPelah and his place
of mterment is indicated by a mar
ble slab with the simple inscription
'James Graham.'
Robert Hall, Morrison
died at his home in this county May
13th, 1889 aged ninety-one years
and was iuterred at McPelah. Dr.
Morrison was the first President of
Davidson College. His lamiuf,
zeal, abililv aud high character did
much to give the young institution
a firm root as a place of learning
and sound moral training. He was
an active Presbyteriao miuister for
more thsn half a century and ws
for many years the beloved pastor
of Unity and McPelah churches in
this county. His ministry was a
glory to the church as well as to
the State. Dr. Morrison was one
of the best known men in North
Carolina; he was honored aud re
vered by all who knew him. In bis
deatn the State lost oue of her old
eat and best citizens and the church
one of its most substantial pillars.
Robert Laban Abernathy.
was bom in Lincoln Couuty April
30, 1822. Dr. Abernathy is a stiik
;ttg iitsraure of a selt ui ic man.
Ue Was bom poor and had nut evtu
good health witii which to fiiht
the battles of ife. Bathe bravely
faced tho w oi hi strikmg down bar
rier after bar.ier till he occupies a
high p saitiou a noug thd educators
of rhc State. In boyhood instead
of sleep, oy the faggot's flame he
was intensely applying himself to
nis studies Ue soon fitted himself
for teaching ; I hen joined the miuij
try of the M. E. Church, South. A
tract ot laod was donated for a
school in B like couuty over which
he was etctad to pieridt; it soon
giew into an acalemy, theo a sems
luaiv, finally culminated lu Kuthi
errord College. He lias accomplish t
ed a great work: he has educated
feu thousand boys to more than a
fifth of whom he has giveu free tui
tion. But the sad part is yet to tell.
On the 9th ot August la t the fiamfS
swept ihe college a a. Ilich in tin
possession of a sublime (aiih i:
Providence, may he see another
uuildiug arise Phoenix like out of
the ashes. He has done untold
good aud is greatly loved and hou
ored by the people of Ihe State.
Samuel Lander
was boru in Lincol.it ou in 1833. A
cultured chrisliau gentleman he
has devoted the energies of his
great mind to the education of the
young, aud woiking for the Master.
Ue taujht at many points in this
state aud South Carodua with great
success. He was P.esideut of
Davenport Fe uale College at Le"
uoir, N. C; aud for the past fifteen
years has been tho President of
Williaiustou Female Co'lege, a
douris'iing institution iu Auderson,
co.,S,C.He ha3 a classical aud math
ematical education which has made
his uame au authority ou these
branches throughout the South aud
lie rank as ou i ot tbe most distin'
guished and successful educators of
the country.
There are many oiheie whose
uaines are dear and whoso history
is left as a piecious heritage to ua
hut time and space forbid faither
particularizing. Au invigorating
atmosphere, lite giving water, ferj
tile soil, good blood aud wholesjmo
influences have combined to pro
duce farmers, industrious, succeife
tul and happy; wanufactuier j to
conduct immense industrial entetj
prises vvt'th wisdom and prudence;
histnKaus, whose faithful peo
have done much for the cause of
history; aoldters, as brave and paj
triotfo as ever shouldered a gan,
ministers, whose lives have beeu
living epistles ofiheWord of God,
aud who have proclaimed that
Word with power and effect jteachj
ers, distinguished iu the nol le woik
of disciplining arid training the
youthful mind, phsiciaus, who
hvo bpent their lives iu allel
viating tbe ills of humanity; otlij
ceis, models of faithfulness and
efficiency ; lawyers and jadgeswho
have been powerful instruments m
promoting the causn ot justice;
state;-meu, whose voices have heeu
heard in the councils of tuenatiorj.
A. Nuos.
Lincolnton, N. C.
Sept. 8, 1890.
TUT FIRST SYMPTJXS ok death.
Tire i feeling, dull headache, pain in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, Ios ot appetite, fever
ish aesa, piuipltt or sore, are hllpriti9
evidence of poi?oned blood. No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
t) avoid death. Dr. Acker's Eoglisa Blood
Elixir hH nrr failed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poison. Sold under positive
guarantee by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggibt
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH
In the tnoraing,hurrifd or difficult breath
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest,
quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening
or sweats at night, ail or any of theao
things are the first stages of consumption.
Dr. Acker's hnghsh Cough Remedy vcdl
cure thete fearful symptoms, and is so'd
under a. positive guarantee by DrJMLaw
inj, Drusrgist.
CAN'T SLEEI' JTlGETS
Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumttion, Cough3, etc.
Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Re
medy ? It is the best preparation known
for all Lung Troubles. 8oll on a positive
guarantee at 23 cents and 50 cents. Fox
sale by Dr. J M Lawing, Dm'st-