eg
Mffflffillt!'
VOL V
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891.
NO. 10
liJ ill if IPf ilF
Professional Cards.
lias located at Lincolnton and of
fers his services as physician to the
citizen of Lincolnton and surround
ing country.'
Will be round at night at tbe res
id e nee of.J.C. Wood
March 27, 18'Jl ly
BAMTLETT SMIPF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LINCOLN T ON, N. C.
Jan. Uj IH'A. ly.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW.
LINCOLNTON, N. 0.
Will. practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
hands will be promptly atten
ded to. .
April 18, 1800. lv.
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFHCE IN COBB BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.J
July 11, 1800. ly
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
yea us experience. Satisfaction
given in all operations Terms
cash and moderate.
Jun 1:5 '91 lv
GO TO
tX 4.1. ilJL U2JU.X10 UJJlJ.hk.lLX
HARDER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. -Work away&
neatly done. Customers politely !
waited opou. Everything pertain- j
ing to the tousorial art is done;
according to latest styles.
HeNRY Taylok. Barber.
How IVIen Die.
It we know all tbe methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are tbe better en
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment when 'surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable it
oppose tbe tendency toward death. Many
however have lost theso forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
other cases a little aid to the weakened
Lungs willmate all the difference between
sudden death and manjT years of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms of a Oougb,
Could or any trouble of the Tbroat or
Lungs, give that old and well known rem
djTe Roschee's German JSyrup, a careful
trial. It will prove what thousands say of
it to bo the benefactor of any home."
FIGURES DO NOT LIE.
1 advertise tbe largest stock of FURNITURE in the State, and the
lowest prices of any dealer North or. South. I shall prove it by figures.
READ THESE PRICES.
A Rhttan LoJv Cabv Carriage, Wire Wheels, only $ 50
Genuine Antique Oak Bed Room Suit (10 pieces) 25 00
Walnut Frame Wool Plush Parlor Suit (6 pieces) 35 00
Antioue Oak Sideboard, with large class 16 00
Standing Hall Racks, with glass
Antique Oak High Rack W ood Seat Rockeis 1 50
Mexican Grass Hammocks, large size 1 50
Mosquito Canopies with Fiames ready to hang - 2 00
Bamboo Easels, 5 feet high 100
Ladies Rattan Rockers 2 50
Antique Oak Center Tables 16 in. square too 1 50
Hollaud Window shades, Dodo Fringe and Spring Rollers 65
Platform Spring Kockera (carpet seat) 3 60
Sterling Organ, 7 stops, Walnut case 60 00
Sterling Piano, 7J octaves Ebony case 225 00
1 have just put in the Furniture for three (3) large Hotels and am re
ceiving orders from all over North and South Carolina daily.
One price to all, and that the lowest known, is my way of doing busi
ness. If you buy an artiele from me aud it does not come up as repre
sented, leturn it at my expense and get yonr money back.
Write me for Catalogues.
E. M. ANDREWS,
Leading Furniture and. Music Dealer,
14 and 16. West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
w - - - - , . , . . ... . ... -
for Infants and Children.
'Calrla la se well 4isi to cLUdreii lht
I reoooH&e&tl it m u peri or to ay y-rcriptiao
know to me." n. A. Akcbxk, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castor!' la so universal and
it merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few re the
InteUigeLt families who do not keep Caaton
within easy reach."
Carlo Mitm, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingd&le Bef ortued Church.
T Cxmtauk
WK CAN AND DO
Gu&rantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it
has leen fully demonstrated to the people
of this country that it is Miperior to all
ether preparations for blood diseases. It is
a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning,
Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. Jt purifies
the whoie system and thoroughly builds
up the constitution. For sale by Dy J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.
The averages of the operatives in
the Fall River are to lie cut down
ten tper cent. Score one more for
the McKinley bill which waa to
boost business so and increase the
wages of workmen. Wil. Star.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
Not if you go through the world a dys
peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and (Jon
sumption Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J
M Lawing Druggist.
-
Now that sugar is cheap andjfruit
is abundant the Pittsburg fruit jar
makers have decided to even np aud
have formed a eouibiue to raise the
price of jurs. lYil. Star,
GUARANTEED CURE FOR LA GRIP.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you Dr. King's New DUcovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upu this
condition. It you are afflicted with La
Grippe and will use this remedy according
to directions, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and hive your money refunded. We
make this olfer because of the wonderful
success of Dr. King's New Discovery dur
ing last season's epidemic. Have heard of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at J. M. Lawing's drugstore.
Large size 50c and $1 00.
The Richmond Dispatch recently
sent out the following queries to
leading Democrats throughout Vir
ginia : "Who, in your opinion, will
be the Democratic nominee for Pres
ident in 1892, and what do you
think of Cleveland ?" The concen
sus of opinion is antagonistic to
Cleveland, owing to his opinion on
tbe question of free coinage ot sil
ver, although the hignnst admira
tiou is expressed for the man.
CAN'T SLKEP NIGHTS
Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Re
medy ? It is the best preparation known
for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive
guarantee at 25 cents and 50 cents. For
sale by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist.
Appealing to Diaua, the goddess
of the Ephesians, for help, is as use
less as trying to care cholera with
out Gancer's magic chicken cholera
care. Sold by J. M. Lawing.
GOOD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skin deep, de
pending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the liver be inactive
you have a nilious look and if your kidneys
be affected you have a pinched look. Se
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric bitters is tbe great altera
tive and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils,
and gives a good complexion. Sold at J.
M. Lawing's Drugstore, 50c per bottle.
5 75
Castor! cores Cone, Conatrpation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
KOU Worms, fires sleep, and promotes 41-
Witaoutinjarious medication
" For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria. ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results."
Enwnr F. Pajldw. X. D.,
Tbe Wintarop," 125th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Cokpajtt, T7 It UK rat Stkxjet, Nkw Yorx.
New York Ledger.
"SOLD FOR NAUGHT."
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
4ft moreland laburnum trees,
vkftxjti crowned with their golden
wealth of blossoms, Eleanor
Raby waited tor her lover. Yet few
would have guessed it, for on her
face wss the shadow of doubt and
perplexity, instead of the light ot
love; and her irresolute movements
betrayed a heart ill at ease.
"I am going to bo a tool again'
she mnrmured. "And the worst of
it is, I like the folly."
And there are few girls who would
not have liked 4the folly' represent
ed by handsome Autony Vaughan,
Ocer the heathery hills she watched
him coming now, bis great black
horse devoui ing the distahce be
tween them in long swinging strides
stopping in-ither "for break nor lor
Stone," and taklug the low garden
wall in a well-distanced leap, which
brought him almost to her side,
Stately aud handsome, brave aud
geutle, read iu all the learning o'
the tchools, what more did Eleanor
want t AU these "availed him noth
ing," while his poverty sat like a
Mordecai iu the gate. And so she
had determined, sweet as these
meetiugs were, this should be the
last; for this womau had the natuie
of Dian in the loroi of Venu, and
not for love was she going to sucri
fico the more tangible benefits ot
gold and position. Still, with his
arms around her, and whispered
words of endearment trembling from
his lips to hers, it was hard to tell
him so. The intoxication of his
presence, made her lor a little while,
obedient to the divinity within ber;
but wheu be began to speak of a
definite engagement and a certain
raarnage-day, however distant, she
broke at once the spell which had
held her passive in his embrace.
"The thing is iapo8sible,Antofly,"
he said, sadly, but decidedly. "We
might starve, but we could not live
decently on titteeu hundied a -year.
My father has more than double
that, and he never is able to make
both ends of the year agree comfort.
ably. Fortune forbids our bans."
"Ob, Nelly ! Nelly ! I begiu to
believe what Frank Foster told me
that you were going to marry that
old lawyer who has bought poor
Snowdon's estates. Nelly, are you
not going to deny it 1 Speak quick!
It is not possible it is notjposible!
You cannot be so wicked and so
cruel !" He held her bands tightly
aud looked fierce!)7 into the fair,
treacherous face. Little comfort
there; only a cold defiance that, like
polished steel, flung him back to the
passionate love and amazement that
almost stabbed her like a wound.
Once convinced of her falseness it
was not in his nature to sne. This
beautiful Judas had sold his and her
own youth and hopes, and he would
not again touch the hand which
had taken so foal a price. She was
amazed and confounded, Of such
love as this she had not dreamed.
All her intentions of soothing the
parting with kisses and promises of
eternal friendship melted like snow
in fire. He would none of them
would not take the proffered kiss,
nor see the white, beseeching face,
nor touch the outstretched hand.
He was gone, in a storm of outraged
and indignant love, and Eleanor
Raby knew very well that in that
noble heart her image was evermore
a falleu and a desecrated idol.
How wretchedly now the long,
hot summer days went by ! And
iu the midst of them Autony Vaugh
an disappeared from all his old
haunts. Some said be bad gone to
India, others to America; but all
soon forgot him, except tbe cold,
proud woman in whose memory he
wandered like an nneasy ghost cou
tiuually. Then, when the short, bright
days of September came, the rich
man who had bought Eleanor claim
ed his bargain and took it home to
the little palace on Snowdon
Heights. A bishop in law and silk
ratified the transaction ; her parents
made a great feast ; the world gave
that assurance of approval which is
powerful as the nod of Jove ; bat
her own heart whiercrel all the
time, "Thou fool 1'
And when the eclat and excitement
were all over, when life's dull, com
mon way and dreary intercourse
brightened by ho stray sunbeam of
love lay stretched in wearying dis
tance before ber, how bitterly she
recalled the golden spring time un
der the laburnums, wheu love glo
ritied the meanest flower, and really
painted the lily and cave an added
perfume to the violet."
For ber husband she bad no love,
and with his pnrsuitN no sympathy.
Fie had been attracted to her by her
great beauty, and had loved tier at
first with a strength of passion
which she might by a little tact
have made a firm and lasting affec
tion ; bat she had taken no paius to
pleu.so him, made no efforts to re
tain his admiration, so that ehe had
no right to complain when time aud
possession robbed her of even this
semblance of devotion, and she uns
deistood herself as held "something
better than his dog, a little dearer
than nis horse. ;i
Aud of Antony Vaugbau no word
or tokeu came.. The lands and home
which had been his fathers' for five
hundred years were sold to strang
ers, and Eleuor's heart lost its last
hope that of seeing him again.
Time, which cares tor none of these
things, went on as if there were no
breakiug hearts, no ruined livee, i
and change and chance made aud
marred the happiness of millions
whom he swept before him to their
long home. I had only been a spec
tator in this little drama, and had
simpiy watched it in that calm, com
plaisant way in which we do watch
sorrows that in no way affect us
But, strangely enough, the last act
of it was played out iu my presence,
and I was compelled by circumstan
ces and sympathy to become one of
the dramatis persona;. And thus it
happened.
T was up among tbe mountains of
the Colorado river In Texas, and
our party, charmed by the exquisite
scenery and strange and beautiful
yfora, wandered out of the proper
trail. Sunset found us far from any
human habitation, except a little log
cabin in the crevice of the hills half
a mile below us. We supposed it to
be the home of some freed negro,
and descended to seek temporary
rest and refreshment, purposing, as
soon as the moon arose, to continue
our way to the little village, not ov
er teu miles distant. The door was
opened to receive us before we
reached it, and the splendid-looking
(ellow leaning on his gun with
in its shadow was Antony Vaughan.
I kuew him at once ; every change
was only an added grace ; he was
teu times handsomer than wheu 1
saw him last, laughing and halloo
ing, head and shoulders higher thau
any squire who rode to cover iu all
the glens and glades of Snowdon.
He gave us broiled venison, strong
coffee, and hot noe-cakes, and a
welcome which added no little zest
to his hospitable provision. After
supper, when a couple of pipes had
soothed and quieted our noisy mirth
I intentionally called him by his
name. He dropped his pipe in am
azement, and looked tbe question
he could not ask, Then I told him
who I was, and spoke of tbe dear
old town among tbe Westmoreland
mountains. When bearded men
weep they need the ministry of an
gels ; no human sympathy can reach
such sorrow, and so I was silent un
til he bad conquered his emotion.
He asked of everyone's welfare ue
fore he mentioned Eleanor,and then
his voice was cold and indifferent ;
but his eyes contradicted his tongue,
and his tongue belied his heart. I
told him of all her cold, empty, neg
lected life, he faded beauty, and her
listless, unhappy ways. And atter
a moment's silence, during which he
literally trembled, with leeling he
muttered : "Only jnst 1 A life for a
lifel Only just 1 And yet, poor
thing 1" And then he rose hastily
and calling his dogs of which at
least a dozen were lying around
he left the hut, ostensibly to look
after our horses.
' During tbe next year we spent
much timd together, and I soon felt
an affection for him "passing tbe
love of womaD," He was, indeed,
the idol of a large section of coun
try, and the leader In all hunting
aud Indian expeditions; for to these
Ishmaelites of the frontier his very
name had become a terror. Far a
the eye could reach the land waa
all his own ; immense herds of cattle
and cavallanls of horses roamed over
the hills, and the rich Imttomdands
yielded him fabulous harvests of
corn and cotton.
"How did you make all this
wealth, Vaughan !" I asked him one
day.
"I didn't make a dime of it. Jack.
Fortune brings in some boats that
are not steered, and she found mine
drifting about and took charge of it,
that's all.7'
Then there was a pause. We
were both thinking of Eleanor's
mistake. He was the first to speak.
"I am going to-morrow to hunt
up the trail of some thieving Co-
uiauches who have ruu off twenty
of my bet mares ; like euougli I
ma)' never come back again. If I
am missing more tbau two days,
hunt me up, old fellow, aud bury
me lisje a Christian."
He spoke half in :est and half iu
earnest, but an unaccountable pre
sentiment of evil seized me, aud I
urged him to let me go with him
This he positively declined, saying
that i "was not up to Indian yet,
and would only increase the danger-
So early tbe next morning he
weut over the hille, accompanied by
couple of fine hounds, and carry,
ng his rifle, leaving me in the cab
u alone I was singularly nervous
ud restless; aud when, toward sun
;et, I saw a strauger climbing . the
oad to our door, I was .quite sure
ie was bringing bad uews. What
vorse? Poor Vaughan had beeu
surprised aud surrounded by eludii
ins; and though he had fought his
vay to the next house, he had ar
ived there in a dying condition. 1
ound him lying ou a mattress un
ier some mulberry trees which sha
led the house, bleeding from a doz
n wounds. A negro woman and
wo or three rough but tender
learted men were doing what they
wild to prolong his quickly ebbing
; ife ; but no hope nor rescus could
low avail. The seal ot death was
on every feature.
"Don't fret, Jack," he said, almost
cheerfully 4There is really noth
ing, either in life or death, that's
north a tear."
I did not need to speak to him of
his affairs ; they bad been arranged
i ud explained to me long ago, for
l.e was well aware in what constant
(ianger he lived. Indeed, ail care
l;r or interest in his present life
Eeemed to have vanhed He talk
td in a rapid, feverish manner of
tbe past ; of his home aud his dean
riotber; ot his friends aud the par
suits ot his youth : but he never
ence named Eleanor, and I could
rot .bring myself to introduce the
subject at this hour. As the last
tints of sunset faded in "ashen
skies," he died, ejaculating, almost
with his last breath, and with a
voice of glad surprise, the word
"Mother I1 I had known his mother
well ; a lovely little laay, who had
idolized her son aud been so tender
ly beloved by him that many had
not hesitated to attribute his exile
aad the sale of tbe old Vanghan
Manor House to grief for her death.
I assisted the negro woman to
porform tbe last offices for him, and
at sunrise a little gathering of rough
men, whom be had led in many a
rvild and dangerous exploit, helped
to lay him in his grave.
He had left all that he possessed
gold, cattle and lauds to Elean
or, wife ot Richard Crosby ,of Snow
dou Heights, Westmoreland ; and
as soon as possible I returned to
England to inform her ot the be
quest. I found her in a glittle breakfast
parlor of the fine bouse for which
sho bad sold herself. Her beauty
was much faded, her dress slovenly
and ungraceful. I introduced my
self to her, and named a mutual
friend at whose house we had often
met. She condescended to remem
ber, and then looked at me for fur
ther information.
"I ha,ve ju,st returned from Tex-,
ae," I continued, and then I paused
to see if her heart would connect
he country with her lover.
"Indeed !'' she answered, qnlte
calmly. "A very unpleasant coun
try, is it not !"
"I hope ou do not think so, for I
am come to tell you that a friend
has left you an immense estate
there."
Into the white, passionless face a
great tide of feeling rushed ; her
eyes brighted with their old beautv.
irhe stood up and with parted lips
waited for me to fpnak again. I re
nained nileut, however, for a mo
Lieut, and iu that moment her heart
awoke and whispered to her by
wbat loss her gain wastnade. Then
she sat down, and covering her face
vith her hands, cried out : "Oh, my
love ! my love! Atter all these
v eary .ears " I tried to comfort
ber by telling of all his noble life
bow he had succored the sorrowful,
and fought for the we-ik, and de-.
b uded helpless women aud childieu
wiib his own life.
"Aud what matters ilf she cried,
it a wild passion of regret. "lie
h. is left me, who loved him so dear
ly, to suffer all these years, without
u word of comfort or of hope."
"Hut he has proved that he has
L iver forgotten you."
"Yes I Never forgot my most inis
e.rable folly and childish pride. See
v. bet he has doue ! Given me gold,
Pod denied me even a look, or a
rDrd of love or forgiveness ! His
nmembrance of me is the most pro
t. und cruelty. I will not touch a
frrthiug of bis wealth. 1 have
t oght it with years of misery and
t ;irs of blood. No, no ! I have
. ld enough, aud to spare ; and
. lat has it done for me ? .Look at
t at helpless, paralyzed old man
s. .ting in the sunshine ; he never
8 ys a kind word to me, and yet for
I m aud his gold I surrendered the
d ble heart and glorious beauty ol
A'Uony Vaughan. And you tell
ui3 he is dead? What, then, re
nt tins for me I Endless weeping.
I ave me now, I will not speak
a Mother word to any one.':
It was impossible to take this for
ai answer, so the next day I called
a;ain;butsbe was very ill and
c.uldseeno one. The following
di.y I received the same answer,
ard her physician, to whom I spoke,
tbought it might be some time be
furo she woojd be able to attend to
at y business. So I took a run "ov
er the border" to Edinburgh, and
retnaiued there several days. Ol
a.y return I went immediately to
St owdon Heights, aud 1 met her
funeral coming down tb9 great ave
n e. Poor Eleanor! The title
d'ed of her estate proved to be her
death-warrant.
A CHILD KILLED.
At other child killed ty the use of opiatas
jr en in the f.rm of Soothing Syrup. Why
uk thers give their children such deadly
po son is surprising when they can relieve
th child of its peculiar troubles by using
Dr. Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no
op.um or morphine, riold by Dr. J M Lawi
in', Druggist.
A. Puppy Itilletl and Eaten
liy ICuIh.
Mrs. Lizzie Uildreth lived about
two miles from town, on tbe farm
rented by Mr. Jas. T. Drake, of
Wideeboro, and there were up to a
short time ago a large number of
white rats on her premises, bet these
rats have recetly beeu destroyed
The reason given for the killing of
these rats is a peculiar one. Some
time ago one of Mrs. Hildreth's
children was given a puppy, which
soon became a great pet with the
entire household. One day, when
the puppy was about two months
old, and bad grown to a considera
ble size, it was put under a box,
cksed up with lattice work on one
sic e tor purpo0es ot ventilation, aud
every member ot the family went
to the field to work. Returning to
the house at night, a great scamp
ering of rats was beard, and as soon
as the door wa opened, they were
observed to ruu from under the
bed in large numbers, rnacy of them
completely covered with blood. An
in estigatiou was made, ;ind it wa
fot ud that the rats had killed the
pu jpy, taken it from uuder the box
an carne-l' it under the bed, and
lia I almost completely devoured it.
After this it was determined to
kil the rats, which was a very easv
me iter, as they were tame and
could be readily captured.
Old FiiNliloued lloueHly.
A new defalcation js annonnced
almost every day. A bank prosit
dent has beeu usiug the. funds of a
bank ; a caahier has been dipping
into the deposits ; a teller has for
gotten the destinetion between his
own and other people's money ; a
book-keeper has kept something
besides the books, and something
which he ought not to have kept.
All the e crimes are eommiltod iu
the u lid no haste to ani:s we.ilih,
and the soul is risked for ili" sake
of tho body. The bintic int quesi
tion is forgotten : "What .-hall it
profit a man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own mjuI f '
The fiuit of all I his distuou sly la
Unit uuhappiness is biouht home,
not only to the man, but to his fam
ily. Pecuniary ruin brings with it,
uuder such circumstances, moral
destruction aud disgrace which cuts
to t'e quick. Parents, children,
brothers, sinters, fiiends all suffer,
flow much butter is old-fashioned
honesty ? "Slow but bUio'' is a very
safe motto. Nothing can ever com
pensate for doing that which, if
known at the mom -nt, would entail
upon your dishonor and disgrace.
Write houesty over your door ;
paste the word on the head of your
bed ; look at it the first thing it the
first thing you do every moruiug
aad the last every night. Abide
b$- it, aud it will help you iu titno
aid in eternity. X. Y. LeJjcr.
A DUTY" T Vf'L'RsKl.r.
II is surnnsintr that reoole will ue a cutn-
hi d do uot erin
Liwing, Druggists
A Ilatlle Describe!.
Not loug ago, when the county
supenutendant of public instiuction
o! a certain couuty in this State,a-t
examining some applicant lor ta h
eis' certificates, he asked one of
tl em to write a description ot the
Hittle of Gilford Couit House.
Ta-reupon the applicant wrote and
handed to the superintendant the
following wonderful production:
"They fought ou the water one
(of the cap) thought that the other
bad gain but the commander of one
ship sent his mn to lower deck ant
then the other came over to take
the other oue aud the men of the
other killed them with swords."
After reading ttiis tbe superiuten.
dent asked which side whipped, "and
ihe applicant promptly answered
"The other one whipped !''
The above is a true incident that
rel y ccurred not far trorn the cen
tre of North Carolina. Pittaloru
llccord.
"Koll Up Vour NU;eviw and
We are a uew race ; we are the
creatures of a new era, not perfect
ly risen, but dawning upon us.
Never yet has mankind stood in the
poaitiou which we occupy so fuil
of knowledge, so full or the pasr of
a past unparalleled in the history of
civilization. The art ot printing, at
its origin, re-peopled the world ;
from that hour the mau was called
to another destiny, distinct from
that ol his former generation- A
geueral priuciple assumed a univer
sal power, and was assured of a
certain if slow result. Wisdom, no
longer confined to the cabinet of
the scribe or the cloister of the
monk, ceased to be a mere specula
tion ; It became au active force
and waa doomed, it necessijy, to be
come a sovereign ruler. Its career
forms a variety of epochs ; we have
passed through mauy ; we are en
tering upon one not 'of thought,
not of meditation. Those who have
preceded have thought and medi
tated for us ; we are enverin upon
an epoch in which it is our part to
act: The plans of our generation
are left for the next to execute. Sos.
ci$ty travels faster than tbe law.
We should do the work that i
ready to our bauds. Work cheer
lul, vigeroos, systematic work is
the thing now most needed. So,,
lex everybody roll up his sleeves
aud go at it. A. Y. Ledger.
Pay your suosciiptiou to the Lin
coln COUEIEB.
n:on, ordinary pill when they can secure h
valuable Knglish one !r the same m.wn-y.
Dr. Acker's Engii.-h pills are a p,.nitirr
ci ret or tick, headache and all Liver Trou
n le. They are email, sweet, easily taken
'3. ! Of NLltj v in. .1
i.' .... i .. i .. i ... i i