Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / Nov. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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am My m VOL IV LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1890. NO. 30 Ml III IB? J I 1" I Jllll f ! 1 ! ? S J r i PRONOUNCED 1101 EL'-.SS YET SAVED. ' ' Frohi a letter written r,y M v. Ada E . ;. ilurd of Grot on, S. !-, v ; "- : "Was .taken with a Lad -i J , w-.i.i -ettled on my iungsj c-'tigh sr-t in an I ti aily termi V -lUttted in consumption F.ur .motors gave rnc ui viiitC 1 could live but a ?hort time. "' "I'gave 'myself up to my r'avi .1 id-f I could n't stay witli my , determin friends on Myth, 1 would meet my ahfeent nes above. y husband was alvuet to g..a Dr. Kin'd ..'..'..'few Discovery for consumption, coughs f. .t and cold. I gave it a inn1, took m all " eight bottles ; it Jims toted m- and thank (tod I am now a w.-ll awl ! a i ty wona&n." Trial U-tt'e- free nt J M Living's Drug tore, rtulnr size oOe and $1 on. Singleton It's a wonder to rae that more women are not robbed, wbeii thy carry '.he r p r ta so p en l in their hands. -' Doii'.!eda, It you were n arried v and knew what -t.be carry in their -v. purses, you wuulil not make such a remark. tack- El! PERSY . This is what you outcht to havein fact, you must lkav.e it, ty.fiflly enjoy, lite. The .Ttibusanda'ure searching for it daily, and mourning because t hey Hod U nut- Thou sand? upon thousand ot dollars are spent annually fy our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be bad; by "U 11., .Ve jarantee .that Elec tric'Iiltftr, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, wjil bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dys pepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric iiitters for Dyspepsia q4:&11 diseases of LiveT, Stomach and iiidoeys'. Sold at.oOc. and per. bottle by J. il. Lawing-, rhyaician and Pharmacist. -sDaisy'Lqgga--Why, bless me, Amy, what .ne w fad . is this?-Your " sleeves are rolled up, aud you're covered with llour ! A my Hacnoneg Oddest fad in the. wpild,. my dear; I've' taken a notion to help mother in the kitcb en! Judge, 4V -. ' i If you waut to spite your neigh bor, steal his chickens ; it you want ?Hodo biui an act of kindness, tell bim-that tranter's magic chicken cholera cure willcertaiuly cure them of cholera, and that it is sold and -warranted by Dr. J. M. Lawing. IMPORTANT! look, Get Prices and Photos, read FROM ' Before you buy Furniture. It will pay you. I want to call the a tten fioa of all the readers ef this paper that, my stock ot FURNITURE, PIANOS AND ORGANS w now larger and more complete than at any time since I have beea in the business. I hare just received a car'load of nothing bur Antique Oak and Sixteenth Century Suits, rangiDg in price from $26 50 to $75.00. These were bought at a bargain and are the very newest styles. I have racrg a, Urge '.deal in' Parlor Suits also.- Listen et these prices; Plush Salts of 6 and 7 pieces I am offering now for $32.50 to 100.00. Pluah Suits in Walnut and Antique and lGth Century that I sold for 10 per cent, more money last year. I have a well selected line of Divans Pluah RockersBookCase?, Mantle .Mirrors and Novelties in Furniture. I have scoured the country this year for bargains, buying in large quan tities for cash to get the bet bargains, my object being to give my ens toaiers this fall the moist and best goodspossible for themouey. I make a specialty of furuishiug rexidences and hotels complete from top to hot. torn. I am anxious to sell you all your furniture, and will do it if you will only allow me to quote my prices. Long time given on Pianos and QrgaLs. Wiite me tor prices and terras. ; '. E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C. What is Cattoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants ' and Children. It'cohtalns neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 Syrups, and Castor Oil. l"t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by 3Illliqn of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverish ess. . Cast oria prevents vomiting" Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the Stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. t Castoria. "Caetorla is an excellent medicine for chil iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osqood, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria Is the best remedy for children of hich I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant w hen mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their Joved ones, by forcing opium, torpUne, soothing sjTup and other -faurtful fcfmts down their throats, thereby rending them to premature graves.''. Da. J. F. KjxcHKLor, Conway, Arlc. The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. Who It Your ISetU Fri end? Your stomach of course. "Why? Becaui if it is out of order you are on of the most miserable creatures living. Give it a fair honorable chance and gee if it is not the beat friend you have in the end. Don't smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the morning. If you must smoke and drink wait until your stomach is through with breakfast. You can drink more and ainoke more in the evening and it will tell on you lees. If your food ferments and does not digest right, if you are troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness ot the head, coming on after eating, Biliousness, Indige3tion,or any other trouble of the stomach, you bad psbuse Green's August Flower, aeU no person can use it without im mediate relief "Oh," say 3 mamma to her bus baud, "such good news! Baby talks. He I aJ jut said his first word". Yes; just fancy. We were at the monkey cage in the iark, when the baby cried out, 'Ah, papa.' " Chat ter. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if you o through the world a dys peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets re a positive cure for the worst forms of Dys pep?is Indigestion, Flatulency and Con" sumption. Guaranteed and gold by Dr. J 11 Lawing Druggist. Customer Oi wau tu see some fur gloves. Dealer Auy special fur? Customer Sor Dealer What tnif Customer Tu kape me hands warm o' course. Brooklyn Life. we can and do Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it ha&:been fully demonstrated to the people ot this-country that it 13 superior to nil other preparations for blood diseases. It is positive cura ior sypniaiic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies tne wnoie system ana tnerouehiy ouius up the constitution. For sale by Dy J. M Lawing, Druggist. CAN'T SLEEP KIGHTS Is the complaint of thousands suffering Ironi Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr. Acker's x-ngush Ke tnedy? It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive guarantee at 25 cents and oO cents. For sale by Dr. J I Lawing, Druggist. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Arcbkr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." TJmitkd Hospital, and Dispknsary, Boston, Mass. Aixkn C. Smith, Pre., i I St Detroit Free Press. A THANKSGIVING STORY. BY EVA BEST. ND what do you call this, Mrs. Van Hamm t H h hash, Leonard." "Ob, 4b b bab,' is it? Of all the vile concoctions take it away 'But I thought on'y to be e e economical " "You thought only to poison yonr busb-iuil with fi"d not fit for beads' Take it away, will yon Info the savorv coiUDOiiud hlf a dozen bright tears fell as Mrs. Vai Hamui carries the dih out into the kitchen. A great lump swells ic her throat, a meat wei2ht tugs a' her heart stiiugs, and, tbouijh tb room grows dimmed with the biiny mists in her tired eyes, she knows 'twill never do to let them fall until her lord and master be well out ot the house. And once he has gone once the front door has banged its woodei oath back at her ishe throws her self upon the chintz-covered lounge and cries and cries aud cries ! Ob that she were dead that she had died before she ever saw the hand some face of Leonard Van Hamm ! If onlv Madeline Waters had sue fceeded iu capturing him if only she bad! Somehow, after a while, the thought of that possible might-have been begins to interest her mightily; aud what with her owu snuny na ture and the queer pietures her fan cy draws, she actually begins to grow amused, and the pretty woe begone lips take upon themselves curves of an upward tendency ! She is so sweet tempered so gen tie; bo full of life's gladness and the poet 8 tender appreciation of all earthly beauty, seeing in it a reflex of that more heavenly loveliuess that shall come with the perfection of self, that be he, her husbaud, never so unkind or iuconsiderate, she can always, after be has left the house, throw off the gloom with which he has surrounded her so continually of late. When the were lovers so short a while ago it is in reality so loug age in seeming, no smallest hint of what was to come to her after the honeymoon had showed itself. She knows now that his real affection is unchauged that did any great dan ger assail her bis heart would re spond to hers as quickly and as warmly as of yore. But over all this hidden loyalty there has grown an ugly crust of selishues that transforms his fine face in her eyes and makes his presence little less than a torment to her. Though she tries, nothing that she can do seems to please him. She has had little experience to be suie very little. The eldest daughter of wealthy, iu dulg'enl parents, who thought that to give her mental culture were enough who luoked not to the woman's life as wife and mother lhat she must afterward lead, but to the brilliant social position in w hich tbey placed her, and joyed to bee her shine therein likea facet ted diamond. Out of this bright world Van Elamm bad takeu ber, out of the clash and clatter ot social circles, right home, at once, to the bouse be had furnished for ber iu a distaut city. All went smoothly enough at first. There was a rouud ot delightful eveuiogs at home, wheu she busied heiself with some; bing she called drawn-work and he read the even ing papers, or some entertaiuing magaziie, aloud, both occupations olten interrupted during the earlier changes of ' that quickly-waning moon by foud expressions and ca resses inuumriable. But, gradual ly the gibbous planet brought a cbiliiug atmosphere with itsdimmed radiance, and uow it had come to paa9 the dark of tbe honeymoon being u;ou thenitbat fretful ex piesnous, fault-finding, aye, and even worse things thau thee were filling her erst happy horizon. If only Madeliue Waters had captured him ! One hrjar later the postman came fetching a letter that makes her earlier worries seem as Dausht.mo cook, vnn knnw.;i Leonard's mother, whom she has seen but once and that for one little hour at their wedding, is eoming Leonard's mother is comiDg. -to spend Thanksgiving with them. Leonard's mother! The words ring iu her ears. And, not only will she spend that national holiday with her dear son aud daughter, but she will come two weeks befoie iu fact, as the daughter-in-law real izes with a gasp aud quick glance at the missive in her hand, by tbe date mentioned, she will arrive that very day ! Aud Leonaid'B mother comes. Comes with a noby clamor . that seems to meau a sort of u.-ur nation of all rights reserved by the daughs ter-in-law, heretofore. But she kisses her maWrnal relaiveinla w, and allows herself to be bugged aud ejaculated over, and uever once does the smile she purs on as a mask, slip from her features. "Well, Leslie, dear, here I am. Received my letter, did you ? And bows Leonard V "He is well, mother; quite well.?' "As much in love as ever, I sup pose or is he "I must leave you to decide from appearances, mother. Sit here, please, before the fire it's quite sharp and frosty out this morning." "Thank you, Leslie ; will Leonard be at home for diuner ?" "Oh, yes, indeed. And now, if you will excuse me, mother, I will go and see about it." ' "Keep a hired girl, of course ?" "Weil, n o, not just at present. You see Leonard thinks that for just two a servant is a bit of ex travagance-- '' "What, Leonard turned economist mtf son Leonard ?" "Does it really sprprise you? Oh, yes, indeed ; he baa growu quite economical of Jate.': "Oh, has he f Humph ! Well, go along, Leslie, but you must let me follow you. I am more at home in the kitchen than in the parlor auy day?' "Ob, if she wouldn't if she only wouldn't! But she does; and, somehow, before Leslie knows just how it comes about, Mrs. Van Hamm, Sr., is quartering apples for sauce, peeliug potatoes and deftly doing all the little things that lie in her helpful way towards getting dinner. She is standing behind the kitchen door wiping her hands on the long white roller towel when her son enters the side door leading into the dining-room, where Leslie is busied about the table. "What in the name of all that is confounded is that frout door locked for? Didm't I tell you never to lock it so that I couldn't undo it' with my night key ? Are you los ing your senses, Mrs. Van Ham nj, or " "Leonard !" "Mother!" "Aren't you surprised, Len?".With bands outstretched and a gracious gnoring of the harsh words accord ed Leslie, tbe mother goes forward to meet ber son. Leouard, kissing her hastily, crimsons a little guiltily at remembrance ot what she makes do sign of having overheard. "Well, Leonard, I thought I'd surprise you and I'm sure, now, that-I've succeeded. It's a long journey from home here, but, as I'd never visited you, I made the effort to come, aud I shall stay until after Thanksgiviug. - You've much to give thanks for, Leouard moch." 'Glad you think so, mother, and it's a real treat to see you. Leslie, isn't dinuer ready yet f ' "Y yes, Leonard that is near ly!" The hesitating, half-frightened voice, of the young wife catches the motber-in-law's ear. It tells her a story that she grieves to hear a story that she feared to hear from the very beginning-, bat a story of tbe truth of which, nevertheless, sbe has traveled many miles to learn. 'Dinner ts ready, Leonard. Come, mother.'' "At last? Well, I am glad to bear it. Sit here, mother ; and if you can find anything fit to eat 1 shall be delightfully surprised. Leslie's 'So I perceive," says Mrs. Van Hamm, the elder. "Leslie, aie you never goiug to learn that I like my steak well done ? Just look at that, mother it's absolutely siekeuing." "I thought you seemed in a hur ry, Leouard, and so so " "So you gave us a little sugges tion ot a butcher's block, did yoo. Jb Pah!" "I will cook it a little longer if you like, Leonard " "Do, if you expect me to eat it." "Yes, Leslie," adds Leonard's noiher, 'and I myalf couMn" rouch the stuff, really, while it is in that state. For gooduess sake cool it until it is done next time !" Red faced and confused tbe young wiie goes hurriedly kitchen ward with tbe beefsteak- ForLeoir ard to taunt her has ever beeu baJ enough ; but for his mother, whom she hardly knew, to so openly, so impolitely, chide her Heaven pit', her if horrors , were to be added to horror the Ossa of her grief piled upon the Pelion of ber despair! 'Much to be thankful tor, did yot say, mother V she heard her hus- oanu say as tue meat biased onc more above the embers 'Weil, I'll eave that for you to discover. How n this world a woman can live and uotknow how to cook, beats me ! 'Sbe can't know everything, Len. And I suppose her folks thought music, dancing and literary accom jdishments would stand her iu good stead,' answers her husb and's mother. 'Music, daucing, literary accomp lishments' nddlestecks ! Is music going to make a pie? Is dancing go- i'jg.to cook a roast?' This she her through the hissing of angry juice na they fall upon the uow dyiug embers. .uanciug i now witn bis arm i'bont her with the gobbing sound of the dreamy waltz-music wrapp ing them in its melodious, impalp able folds, be had, time and again, breathed into her happy ear, 'Ob, Lestie, my love, my darling, to go through lite with you thus would be Heaven!' 'And I cau uever express my wishes never say a simple word but she weeps it's exasperating ! If ever hello! There you are it's done this time, I hope I" Give me just a very small piece, Leonard. Meat's never worth a picauue if it's done over thanks.' 'You're right, mother; but what's the mattei?' 'This apple-sauce. Did you for get the sugar, Leslie?' No, uiotber, I didn't forget it; but Leouard says I waste so much sugar when I try to sweeten ' I never said to leave ;t io tart that it twists a person's tongue into knots, did I? There's reason in eve rything Mrs. Van Hamm ! I'd thank you to pass mother the sugar-bowl.' 'No, thank you, Leslie dou't trouble yourself. Unless the sugi is cooked in with the sauce it never i tastes light.' This with a shoving ' to one side of the portion dished up for Mrs. Van Ham in, senior. 'Got anything to drink, Leslie? Tea, coffee, chocolate anything?1 'Why, n -oo, Leoaard. Tou said that at dinuer we were uever to have hot drinks ' 'When we are alone, I meant. Yes, I kuow I did, but mother's here now a fact that seems to have escaped you and wby upon earth you did not think to be a little polite aud make ber a cup of tea passes my comprehension. Yon always drink a cup of tea at dinner, mother, don't you.t, 'I never enjoy a meal without it. No, thank you no pie.. I nev er eat a pie I don't make myself. Leonard, do you remember the mince pies I nsed to make for you to take to school?' 'Kemember them? Well I should say eo ! Those were pies ! Xot watery, soggy articles as these. Do you think, mother, do you honestly think you could teach Leslie how you manufacture such delectable viands?'-, 'Well, my son, it depends. Xou see Leslie's briueiner no was so dif- jerent from mjne. jqV scales were on tbe piano niiue ou fish; aud the quili she used to write with would never teach her to cook tbe goosa it came from. But I'll try I'll try.' 'There's your chance, Leslie, seize it!' Aud may I never have to swal low such diabolical masses as I have swallowed si noe Bridget ' A choking noise stops hit utter ance and put8 a sudden end to his arangoe, while tbe flight ot his wife froui the diuingroom is enough to arrest his seiash train of thf ubt. Has the gone mad! Or what upon earth cau the foolish woman meaii? Cau't she allow a fellow to tMk simply talk I 'Well, good-bye, motber, I'm off. You'll oou see how much 1 have to le tba U'ul for ha-ha!' 'Good In, jueonard, my son." 'St-o ou again ;it supper. Tel Leslie, pUase, the trust try to gel jjong w?tb less gs tliat U-t bill's a frightful one. Tell her to ie candles if she has to have a lit;h: theses dralv days fairly Mt up m n ?y.' And lighting a:i expensive cigar, Mr. Van Hamm goes eff up--rwn. When the man of the bongc is fuirly gone, Mrs. Van Hamm, tbe e der, seekiug hi!h and low, tiudt. Mrs. Van Hauim, t'te younger, id uer little sewing room up-ntaiis lost in a perfect paroxysm of giief. 'Leslie !' 'I I I'm here!' "Aud I'm here! And if ever I was g'ad I was anywhere it is that I am here!'' sinKing down beside her sob oiug daughter"! n-law, who i crouched in one corner of the little sofa. "Are are are you? ' sobs Leslie, politely. 'Yes, I am. Aud so will you be, too, my deai!. It's just as I feared he's his father over agaiol" 'Who's father over again?' weeps the young wife. 'Leonard's.' 'In in deed !' she waib. 'Yes, indeed. But leave him to rue leave him to me I' 'Ye yes, ma'am 1 'Leslie, dear, that mau worships you be loves you with bia wbo.'e htart and sou! oh, I know him ! But he has allowed the rank weed ot selfishness, watered by your; tears, to so hedge hiru iu that he I as lost sight of the sunshine o love and is content fo fctay in (be shadow of his ovn fcelf-comp'acen! egotism !' M m mother !' 'Cry all the harder, if you waut to a this truth I'm telling yoa it will only do you good if it rids jou of the last briny drop. Leslie, I was somewhat severe 'ipou you at din ner time perhaps you noticed it yen'; Well, that isu t anything to what I'm goiug to be. Tocle there, don't look frightened ! My dar daughter, th-ie' a certain bull I'm ging to take by tbe bomn, if yen will i.crmit me a terrib'e mji mal, ferocious aud cruel, anJ one that gains strength with age. You didn't know votu ruother-in law was so skii ed h matodore, iid you, or fbat she was an adept in tbiow itiii banderilleros V 'What do you m?au, mother V 'It's a secret. A A-iix ba t'e would deceive an onlooker; foil the sbot fired, tboug' tL-y .yeem dis astrous, una-ke no wounds. 1 shall nie volley after volley at you. Ls-1 lie nay, listen, aud, though j t-ho sound tie something appalii- gj tbe;e wiil be no ouilets to buit yoa.j l snail spare you r.oltilug my w .ids shill seem to cut like kniv.- my tongua be sharper than a sword. But be brave through it all, reiuemtiering ttbrice armed is she wbo bath her quat rel jusr; a;id, rooking beyond tbe noiy din cf battle, watch for the rising of the jun of peace that s'lali st only nt tbe ending of your own life's day!' At supper LODard is not allowed the usual luxury of finding fault a bis p'easuie; bis mother is abe-t-i of him. Djes he but direct bis at tention this way or that, everj thing bis eye falls u:iou critic illy is, by his watchful parent, hauled ovx the coals from biscuits to canned fruit, from wafer to jelly. The tea is . too strong, tbr milk V-o blue, tbe botter old, the cbeese rank. Even the creased table cloth is cpu , demned, tbe big napkins ridiculed, tbe very arrangement of the ta service censored; Leslie's oridg ing up i a'iin laid upon the tapis, picked relentlessly to pieces and finished off with vinegar sauce. Each time Leonard opens bis mouth, his mother also opens hers, and her tougue, being a feminine on, wins every race from starting point Xo finish; and the son, at last, perforce sits, for the first time during his short married 1'fe, wilh nothing to do but listen silently to lbodomon tades that bid ta r to throw bis most elaborate efforts iu the shade. For a whole week this goes on the fault-finding, tue bitter taunts, thr rancorous gibing aud by the week fM i 4otiard hv vcrdy coma to tiud himseif an Othello with bis occup tion U'-ii". He even begins to look curiously at Leslie, who throws trails, inexplicable glances toward his mother, but who stand. ihebeaboiing so -calmly and wejl tbat h grows to respect ber coura geous dignity and wish that his mother, though certainly in the right, wouldn't be quite so hard on her. By the middle of auotbet week be has giown absj-'utely restive, ami looks at his maternal relative ' with eyes in which "instrrrectiba setm ready to set alight the dan g rous fires ot rebellion. Leslie poor, patirnt, gentle lit lie Leslie how cau sbe stand it all so i IctftM . He has beeu a bit hartjh and faults "finding himnelt ot late but never o malicious, malevolent or vindict ive as Is bin mother ! Positively, he is ashamed of ber iif-treaimeoj; of hiH wife his poor Leslie ! How cau bis mother .expect so much of her ? What if he were brought up differently- from. other common mor tals cooks, seamstresses and the like? Siio, his-wife, could write poems tender bits of verse that touebfd oue's finer seusibilitle, and play with the technique of master That is, at least, site could, ono ;' noW, how could we exj ret bu :h things from 'the drudge bis own mother te'med to expect h?r fo be come ? What did his mother know, anyhow bis mother that was ' brought up on a farm '.ih1 wvnt to school in a log icbool. house of things occult, uiyMeiioti and aoul inspiiitiir, or of tire brain world from which his Le.she came? Did tbe expect that be would be aTbfied lo see hi. wife tnru herself into a Iave without one thought above tbe pan try ! By Heaven, there shouJd be an end to all this and 'a1: ouov ! 'This is about tbe dozeuih timf? I've warned you, Leslie,' heara Leou ard hs he comes down to breakfast next morning, 'to wak' one lo.if of bread last three metis; it's pure ex. travagance. w tefuluef, that will come to .waM on your rart. I'll' admit that baker's bread is no good any way you put it, and yon are jast pyins out gocd bard Cah for timeless dough and air-holes ; but as you don't know enough to make (read white pMpIe c-n eat I mp oofe you'd jiist f'o on untii you land my son iu a cor bou-e ! IM never try jo teach you to make Vreitd fu'ciiu i?ot by a good deal! I'm annoyei to deth by .your lu!. ress! If ever a woman was r-er-i-Jexed, harassed, vexed and t'jr meuted, trying to teacb ber son's viife the fir Ht meaning of the word economy, I'm that wom.in. If ever ' 'Mother !' 'Good morning, Leonard. Don't i"errupt me, plee. Wben lir. I offered to try to teach Leslie here, to mai'ae ber house aud cook a decent meal, I little reckoned on he miserable material I wa Id 'vear my very I fe out upon ! Why any one who loves to eat as you do, Leonard, bhould have married so complete an ignoramus dou't glare at me, boy ! so complete an ignoramus! agul wbo knows how to finger a po ka or coLcruse a jiu. glmg rhyme better than the does tn.e coiuposit.oo of porttboasH rolls .. or a veal omelette why, I sav, you! should have bi--u Lo-.tlwinktd into mairving Leslie Gwynn when tbere was Jone Ji'u-itius craz to take yoa Jane Judkins, who not only took first premium at the county fair for ContLuded on 4Jh paqe.
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1890, edition 1
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