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fflfll i VOL V LINCOLNTON. N. C. FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1891. NO. 18 li Professional Cards. Jr. jio?. f . (fo?tn6rt PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offers hia professional serviceto .be citizeus of Liucolntun and surroun ding couocry. Boom at O. A. Bam saor's. Office at J. M. Lawing's drug store. All calls promptly ats tended to. Aug. 7, ly lias located at L uc-lnfou aud of fers his ccivict'8 a.s plnftic-iati to the citizens ol L'ncolntoo aud surround ing couutiy. Will be found at wight at tbe res ideocrt of B C. Wood March L'7, lS'Jl ly BAETMTT SMIPF, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LIZS'COLNTON, N. C. Jan. ft, ly. Finiey & Wetmore, ATTYS. AT LAW. LINCOLNTON, N. C. i suuuou ueam ana many years oi useim Vill practice ill Lincoln aildl'ife- Upon the first symptoms of a Oough, I Ci..U ,. ii. .Z- l mi i surrounding counties. m i All busmen put llltO Our T Vonrl will lw nrnmntlv iffn- Bunas will be promptly atten-fi ded to. I April 18, lb)0. IV. J I SURGEON DENTIST. OKHCE IN COBB BUILlilNO, MAIX ST., LINCOLNTON, N. C July 11, 1800. ly Si. Till "lfAiW4iTAU0WnwifhlB?ttSl-. DENTIST. l.lNcni.NTON. N. C fJor-iino ned for Dainless ex- I cocaine uatu 101 pauneas trading teeth. W ltli thirty years experience. Satisfaction given in all operations Terms cash and moderate- Jan'23 'Ul Iv CJO TO SDOiiriLiiEieK s'tais liAKliEK SHOP. Newly fitted up. Work awajfc ntatly done. Customers politely waiied upon. Everything pertain ing to tbe tonsorial art is done according to latest styles. IIeNEY Taylok. Barber. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS FIGURES DO NOT LIE. I adverlSe tbe largest stork of FURNITURE in the State, and the lowest uiices ot any dealer North or Sutb. I shall prove it by figures. READ THESE PRICES. A K :ian body Baby Carriage, Wire Wheels, only $ 7 50 GtEui&e Antique Oak Bed Poom Suit (lOpiwes) 25 00 Walnu F.-me Wool Flush Farlor Suit (6 pieces) 35 00 Antique Oak Sideboard, with large grlass 16 00 SlnnJinjlIall Hacks, with glass An.:uue Oak Ili,h Back Wood Sea. Rockers Mc",:cpn Grass Hammocks, la.ge size 1 50 Moqiito Canopies with Fiam-H ready to hang 2 CO 'Bamboo Easels, 5 feet high 1 00 L".di:- Ra an Rockers 2 60 Antique Oak Center Tables 16 in. square top 1 50 Uollaud Window shades, Dodo Fringe and Spring Rollers 65 Platform Spring Koi ke-; (carpet seat) 3 50 Sterling Organ. 7 stops, 'U alnut case 60 00 Sterling l'iano, 7J octaves Ebony case 225 00 1 have just put in ae Furniture for three (3) large Hotels and aui re ceiving orders from all over Noiih and South Carolina daily. One price to all, aud that the lowest known, is my way of doing; busl uess. It you boy an artiele from me and it does not come up as repre sented, letum it at my expense aud get yoar money back. Write me for Catalogues, E. M. ANDREWS, Leading Furniture and Music Dealer, H aud 1G West Trade St. Charlotte, 2?. C. for Infanto and Children. C uvoria fc to wt& adapted to children XLaX Xrrcomme&d It m ruperior to any prcecriptioa tnowu to me." n. A. iLacxxa, M. D., Ill So. Oxford Bi., Brooklrn, K. Y. MTbe use ot 'Castoriab so u&irerwU aad U merits ao well known tnat It seem a work of. supererotration to endorse IV Few are the Intelligent famUiec who do uot keep Castori witaia ej reach." Cakum Mabttv. D. D.. New for City. :Late Pactor Bloomjnsdale fief onLed Churcn. Tes Cairrxins A CHII.lt KILLED. Another child killw.j by tbe use of opiatds given in tho form of Soothing Syrup. Why mother give their children such deadly poiaon is surprising when they can relieve the child of its jec!iliar troubles by uaiutj Dr. Acker's lJahy Soother. It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by Dr. J M Lawi ing, Druggist. . THE FIRST STEP. Perhaps you are ! run down, can't eat JiJ genuine i orksbirenian, long ink, can't do anything Ma$ headed, shrewd, ana sturdy, can t sleep can't th to your satiBfa'tion, and you wonder r ;hat a i is you. ou Bhouia need the warning you are taking the first step into tfer o us Prostration. You need a Nerve To ic and in Klectrie Bitter vou iTili find tJe exm remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris - ing resul follow Ve use of this great .Nerve Tonic and Alter: ive. Your appe - tin returns, gK digestion is restored, and the Liver ana Kidnevs resume healthy ac - tion. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Dr. J. M Lawing's Drug Storo. Itch on human and Horses and all ani mala cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sole by J M. Lawing Druggist Lincolnton, N C How Uleu JLH. If we know all the methods of approach adopted by an enemy we are the better en abled to ward off thy danger and postpone the moment wb?n surrender becomes in evitable. In manv instances the inherent j strength of tbe body suffices to enable it ; oppose the tendency toward death. Many j however have lost these forces to such an eitent that there is little or no help. In j other cases a little aid to the weakened Luns will make all the difference between sudden death and many years of useful juuiu ui ouy uuuuio ui iue xuroai or "a-l " i nvi "uitu ! dye Boechee's German Syrup, a careful Lungs, give that old and well known rem tria'- " WUI Prove wnai tuousanaa say OI it t0 be the beefactor o any home T . CAN'T stjKKP NIGHTS Is the complaint of thousands suffering trom Astnma, Consumption, Uoughs, etc. s Lnslish Ite ration known Sold on a positive guarantee at 25 cent and 50 cents. For j sale by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist i A LITTLE OIRL'sTeXPERIENCE IN I A LIGHTHOUSE, i Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers j ot the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, ! Mich., and are blessed with a daughter ; tour years old. Lact April she was taken followed with a dread- into a fever, Doc- Detroit treated her. but in vain, she eiew worse rapidly, until the was a mere '-h. ndful of bones." Then e trifd Dr- Kins's Ne Discovery and nt(er the use of two &nd & haf bott!eg wag completely cured. Tney say Dr. King's New Discovery is woth iU weight iu gold yet you may get a trial bottle free at -J , M LawiDg's drugstore. A DUTY TO YOURSELF. It is surprising that nv.ple will use a com mon, ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one tor the same money. Dr. Acker's English pills are & positive curet or sick l.eauacbe and all Liver Trous nble. They are small, sweet, easily taken und do uot gripe. For sale by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggists. WK CAN AND DO Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ukers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whoie system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. For sale by Dy J. M. Lawing, Druggist. 5 75 1 50 CattorU eves Gone, Ooofltrpatfoo. Hour Btomaca, Diarrtaoea. Xructation, Kills Worms, givta sleep, and promotes dit restioo, mmmU inj Wil injurious medicstioa. Tor aereral years I have recommended your ' Csstoria, 1 and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Eswim F. PxiLDxa, M. IX, M Tbe Wiathrop," 125th 8treei and 7th Are., New York City. CoicriJrr, 77 Mcrbat Stsxxt, Mkv York. New York Ledger. "ANYTHING FOR PEACE." BY AMELIA R BABE. STEPHEN THIRSKE was a serving Mammon with all bis might in the great brick factory . , , . . . , , , wuere ne woiEeusix uuuareuuauus F There every thing went oo so prompt. 1 , , , . "nd regularly that it was evident l oue dominant will ruled, l . , 1 But wan 18 absolute; and If 5 Stephen ruled his sir hundred j . ... . . . , . j "hands' like ao autocrat, he shrunk t u0me iut0 the obedient slave Of one little, petted woman. Mrs. Thirake had beeu a great beauty, delicate and gent b. Stephen had begun hia married life by a teuder submission to the frailty that was such contrast to bis own rude health, and now tbe little woman lie could carry like a bidy mled him Like a czarina. It was impossible to trace tbe gradual steps by which this influ. eote had beeu gaiued. Thueke was man enough to know that it was fai tal to bis homebappiness and his family's welfare, and to make occa sional determinations to reform things ; but as yet they had come to notbiug. - He could not bear his pretty Lydia's tears ; and the man wbo would not tolerate the slightest opposition from the world sacrificed anything and everything iu his home for peace. They bad two children, a sou and a daughter, and as they reached manhood and womanhood the evils of a household under such unnatur al control manifested themselves; I for if Mrs. Thirske ruled her hus band, Autouy and Ada ruled her. Ada was a beauty, and bad uot watched her mothei's tactics in vain. "1 shall rule George Aske as mother lules father," she said, one Dighr, to her brother, in reply to his assertion that George Aske would make her know ber own mind bet. ter. "Dou't you be too cure of that, Ada; there are men, and men uuow no woman could manage me that way.'' "How does Mary Hatton manage you ? Antony, you ought to be ashamed of yourself ! erness.' "I am not, though. I not have my way as A poor gov. Why should well as. you and niothyr? You are going to mar ry for position : my way la to many the gill I love.''! "Fatber will never consent, nor I either." "I dou't propose to ask your con- dent- I shall get mother on my side, and then father's got to yield. As for you, Ada, I should not wonder if your own affairs will very soou keep your hands full enough." "It Is not very brotherly to be looking lor trouble to keep your sis ters hands full." "You are preparing it for yours self, Ada; anyone is who determines to rale George Aske by petting and sulking. I saw his look the other night." "Let him look he yielded!" "He yielded then, but one hunt dred to one be does cot yield two weeks longer." "Keep yoar opinion, Antony, bat dou'c bother mother with Mary Hat Con antil I am married. I don't ant her to be sick till my affairs are settled.'' I am going to ask ber to-night; If you don't want her to be sick, ou had better say a good word for Ma ry." Ada was wise in her generation and went right to Mrs, Thirske. "Mother," she sa d, Ar.tony is c miing to ppeak to you to-night aboot Mary Huttou. Don't worry yourself it is only one of his lan ties. Just promise him all he wants uuiil my weddiug is comtortably over, then you can tell father and have a stop put to bis nonsense." "Ob, dear me, Ada ! It does seem as if no one miuded my feelings. You both know 1 must have peace, and yet I sappose I am to be wor ried into a fever aboot tnis Miss natton.' "Well, mother, don't make Anto- uy angry to-uigbt say enough lo keep things smooth until next week is over. 1 don't want him to he aulky at my wedding." So, Antony fonnd his mother in one of her gentlest moods. She lis- tened patiently to his confession of love for his sister's late governess, and answered "Have I not always wished to make voa happy in your own way, Autouy ? If Miss fTutton is neces sary to your happiness, why, I will speak to your father about her afts er Ada's wedding. It won't do be fore it; indeed, it won't." Antony was very grateful. Love is always hopeful, aud he went to see Mary that night, quite confident in his mother's final success, A tew days afterward, Ada was married to tbe richest commouer iu Aiiedale, aud the presumptive heir of Towtcn baronetcy. Aske was deep enam ored of ber beauty, but by no means the man to be its slave. Many things rivaled Ada iu bis beart, even in the earliest days of her mariied life; his estate, bis hunters, county matters aud politics, He was an English gentleman ot tbe old school, and had no very ex- alted ideas of women, except as tbe mistresses of households and the mothers of children. Ada's effort to establish a female autocracy iu Aske Hall scon came to disastrous failure. At first George "pooh, poohed !" her orders and tried to laugh away her petting and tears. But he was not the man to put him self out of the way for an unreason able woman, and even this conceso siou was soon giveu up. In three months it had come to a simple announcement of his ins teu lions, and a perfect indifference as to bow she accepted them. Thus he would say : "Ada, I am going to meet the Towton hounds in tbe morning; you had better go with me a gallop will do yon good." But if Ada met the request with a negative of any kind, he accepted it without demur ; and if this pro duced tears or complaints, be gen erally began to whistle aud left the room. This "rudeness" brought on passionate attacks of hysteria, and George went to tbe hunt and sent tbe family physician to watch her through them. Very soon poor Stepheu bad a double burden of household trouble to bear. Ada begau to bring her wrongs and humiliations home, and Mrt. Tbirske warmly espoused her cause. A complaining daughter aud a weeping wile were enough to make tbe most splendid house mis erable, and they were but the ele ments out of which far greater trou bles were to come. In tbe meantime Antony's affairs were equally unsatisfactory. Mrs. Thirske had spoken to Stephen about Mary Hatton, and for the first time in ber married life admit ted a failure. Antony would not believe that she bad done her best, and h9 forgot in this one denial the ninety-and-oine unreasonable favors she bad before procured him. Stephen's opposition to Miss Hut ton was sulky and t positive. He dared not, in the first pi a,c, disobey nis wife's .orders toforoid the match. In the second, ne was augry at the authors of this new element ot dis comfort in his home. In the third. he was not prepared financially to support another household. Ada's settlement bad been a great drain upon his busiuess; he bad bad oth er losses, and another wedding and honse-furnitihin'', with tbe increased allowance necessary to maintain it, were really beyond his present means. He wag quite sensible of this last reason, but he did not want to ad mit it even to his wife and his son ; i so he sullenly and authoritatively forbade Autony to marry anyone at present ; and for some mouths there1 was a growing feeling of anger be tween father and son. Then one day Antony left his home without a word of farewell, and Stephen, too proud and angry to seek after him had to bear, in addition to bis own sorrow and disappointment, the mother's fretful reproaches and anx iety. The very day on which Antony left hid home, Ada returned to it. Tuere bad been between her and George Aske a wearisome succesf aion of fierce disputes.aud at lengtht in a moment of intense passion, George had struck his wife. Mrs. rhirske was dumb before two such j sorrows, and was really ill, and Ste phen was dangerously angry. Aske suffered three days to pass, and then sent for Ada. Ada refused to return, and Mrs. Thirske sup ported her iu the refusal. In a week Aske'a messages became so insolent that Stephen was compi lled to re. ply to them, and the poor father. against his sense of what was best for his child aud himself, was forced into supporting the refractory wife. Intolerable words passed between the husband and the fatber, aud when they uext met I'uey iustauily ave each olber the Yorkshireman's famine a word aud a blow, aud tbe blow first. After that it was open eumity,and Stepheu was well aware that be Was ill-armed to fight so rich and to biU er au enemy. Atike's revenge was :i subtle ooe. He begau within a week to build ou tbe same stream as Stephen's a much larger mill. Ste phen wiuced at the coming compe tition, but bad uot at first any idea of Aske's real motive. When the mill was fiuished he "loched'' tbe stream, and thus, as bis mill stood higher up than Stephen's d- prived hira of water whenever he felt dis posed to do so. "He hd uo right to do this." Of course he bad nor. He knew that very well, aud quite anticipated tbe lawsuit which would follow. But in the meantime tbe Aske mill kept Stephen's virtually idle, and Aske was making money enough to de fray the expenses of the weary law suit which was fast crippling Ste phen in all of his resources. Every one kuew that Stepheu was right, aud at first be found many supporters But it was Aske's polU cy to wear out Tbirske, and as month after month, and year atter year went on, aud Stephen grew poorer and poorer,and more deeper, ate aud unreasonable, even bis friends gladly seized tbe pretext ot his imprudence to desert him. At the eud of four years he was rained, and the piesence of tbe man's wife who had ruined bim, in bis bouse, w?9 no peculiar t omtort One night a strange longing for his sou came over him ; he was in so much trouble that be could not put away bis auxieties eveu to soothe Lydia, and leaving her aud Ada to find what com lor t they could iu each other, he went to seek Mary Hutton. - She still lived in a quiet street of small houses in tbe lower part ot the town, aud when she auswered bis request to speak to her. he was not astonished at Anthony's love. But it angered him nevertheless; and though it was always bard for Stephen to be cross to a beautiful woman, he said, sharply : "Where is my son, lass ?" "In New York, air." "What ia he doiug there f" "Making a home for me and my father, sir." "Write aod bid him come to his own fatber. You may tell bim I'm a roiued man a ruined man, lass You'll make nought bymairyiug Anthony Tbirske now, Mary." "I am very sorry for you, Mr. Thirfke. You may believe me or not; and I will write and tell Anto ny what you say." But before Antony could return things had come to a crisis with Stephen Thirske. He had won his case and been ruined in the wio mug of it. He was a complete bankrnpr, and mill and boce went under the sheriffs hammer. There may be places where "three failures and a fire make a man's fortune,' but it is not in Yorkshire. Even tbe personal property of the unfor tunate bankrupt was sold, and the ruined family were tbank fulto ac cept in tbe meantime tbe shelter ot the governess s little home. Now, however, tbat Stephen bad met the worst and faced ir, all his pluck returned. He easily pot a position in a friend's factory, and began to slowly gather arouc J bim again the comforts of a niDcb hum- ler home. A much happier one, (.bough ; for thes terrible changes tad at length reversed the unnat ural ordr of things. When Stephs n was utterly bowed down, sudden ty Lydia Thirske rose up and took :er true aud natural position as comforter and helpmate. It almost .onsoled the weary husbaud lor all uis losses to have found at last bis true wile. Antony also had written loviog and hopeful letters; and it was likely tbat he would bo able to come for Mary the uext summer. They were all sorry uow to think of part ing with ber, fop she had boeu so belpful aud cheerful In these dark days that it was hard to imagine tbe cottage without her. Adversity has mauy learned dis c:plef, aud Ada had i o' beeu to its school without beuefif. It was itn' possible for her not torerpoacb hen S'Mt without ber tatbei's ruiu ; aud taough no o le else had dooe it, the voice ot bociety universally con. detuned her. Sbe remembered, too that however revengeful and hate ful Aske had beeu, she herself bad done her best to call forth those qualities he had at first tried to be very patient a kind with her. One morning, aa she was sitting sewing to some such bitter thoughts as these, she lifted a piper and read this paragraph : "Ou Mouday last, Aske, of Aske Hall, while hunting with the Tow, ton hounds, was thrown, and, it is feared, fatally injured." Sbe sat still thinking a few min utes, and then, witbont a word to aujone but Mary Hntton,left the bouse. Two hours afterward, sbe was iu Aske Hall, helping to soothe the ravings of its delirious master Calmly but resolutely she took her place, and iu the loucj, dreary weeks of watching and darkness that fol lowed learned mauy a wholesome lesson. Her great fear now was that the injory to tbe brain was permanent, and tbat her husband would never kuow her long-enough to pardon ber. but one night, as she stood looking tenderly at tbe pale, shrunk en face, he slowly opened his eyee, and said, in a whisper: "Ada ! ' "George 1 Dear George!'' And the kiss tbat sealed her for giveuess was the remarriage of their hearts and lives. But Aske was many months a helpless invalid; and it was almost a year afterward that Ada was go- ing gently about tbe room, packing tbiugs for a journey with him to tbe sunny skies cf Italy. He watched her for some time and then said : "Ada, I may never come back. I feel very weak. I wonder if your father would see me before I go." Tbe next morning Stephen 1 Thirske stood by his enemy's side, aud his eyes were full of tears. "You are much changed, George." "xes, lolreke, jou nave won at j last. Let us sbake bands. The mili we fought about I have given to Ada, and she gives it to you. The papers are here; I waut to see tbera 8igued.'' "But, Aske" "Don't deny me tbis grace Tbricke;if I have to die, 1 shall die the easier tor it. It I live, to come back, I want to come back among friends. It is your own. No blessing has come to me siuce 1 built it." So when Antony came to Mary be did Dot go back agaiu. He joined bis fatber iu the Aske Mill, and in ten years the firm of "Thircke & Son'' were the leading manu'ac ur ers of Airedale again. There are evils that, happen for good, Stephen and Ada found in poverty and anxiety tbe true rela tiou of man and wife. Stephen never again said: "Anything for peace ;'r and Ada learned that it is t etter to win a husband than to cODqoor him ; better to rule with bim than to rale over him. Vben B&by was skk, we gare her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Xiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, slie gave them Castorir The PfiiHlllr of lopnlarlty. "The labor wo delight In physics pain," but tho "man of the people" who really take pleasure in the hard work of receiving and reciprocating the orations made at bim and letters written to bim by his friends and admirers, must be gifted with an immense amount of energy, supple mented by a proportioned share of love of approbation and self esteem. To be besieged by committees, serenaded by brass band, episto lized at the rate of half a busbel of letters per day, and haunted by reportorial geniuses, conuot, one would think, be particularly amusi ing. Yet these are only a small part of the peualties of celebrity iu this free-and-eaey land. The popular urn cannot even cll hia light baud his own. Every body bai, or claims to have, a right to. shake it. Wben Lafayette was iu thin couutrv, tbe llexors and extensors of his dexter arm became sc sore with in cessant exercise tbat be was com pelled to wear the limb iu a sling, aud substitute hi lett for public purposes uutil tbe inflammation bad subsided. Mr. Clay ofteu com-, plained of the fatigue be underwent while heipg subiected" o be pump handle process; aud even Old Hickory s tough biceps sometimes succumbed to the vigor ot the dem ocratic bone and sinew. Iu short, it requires a tiameof iron and a mind as elastic as a spiral spring to sustain the pressure ot popularity in this enthusiastic republic. Our distinguished men have no privacy. They are, in tact, tbe people's slaves, which is rather hard iu a 'fiee country. Does tbe honor compensate lor the annoy ance ? Is the game worth tbe cra dle ? It may be to Mome folk iu deed it is. or they woul.l not "seek tbe bubble reputation'' regardless of therwear aud tear of mind ai d body which it iu voltes ; but, look- ing at the matter philosophically, it -eems to us that comfortable ob scurity is preferable to continuous glorification, Ar. Y. Ledger. Some people are constantly trou bled with tioils uo soones does one heal tbau another makes its ap pearance. A thoroug course of Ayer'- Saraappirill.i, tbe best of blood puriUerf, effectually puts au end to tbis auuoyauce. Werecom raeud a trial. A. Xow Hoy colt. Tbe young men of Tenuville, Ga., have instituted a boycott on girls who break engagement. The po sition ot the new orgauizatiou is more fully explained by tbe follow ing resolutions 1. Resolved. That we organize a boycott. 2, That tbis boycott applies to tbe young ladies in the town of Tenuville who persists iu go'Dg with small boys. 3. Tbat this bovcott does not ao- ply to any oue young lady in part, ticular, but to those wbo persist in goiug with small boys, 4. Tbat the boycott doe3 not ap ply to auy lady under 15 years of age. 5 Thatintormation having reached our ears that ceitain youog ladies iu tbe towu of Tenuville are in tbe habit ot breaking engagements, rc solvtd, tnat we condemn this habit iu the strongest terms possible and tbat we boycott tbe youog ladies in tbe future who are guilty of this. G. That we boycott any young lady over 15 who allows boys un der 1G years of age to call upon or accompany her to any place of worship or amusement. 7. That we boycott any yoaqg lad es who make two engagements for the same night. 8. That we solemnly pledge our selves to carry oat the above resolu tions. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if you go tb.rou.eb. the world a dys peptic. Lr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for tbe worst forms of Dys pepsia, Inditceetion, Flatulency and Conn ieutuption Guaranteed ana sola by Dr. J M Lawing Druggist. Subscribe for your Coanty. paper, 1 50 a year. Iay your aQDScription to the Lis COLN COUBIEB.
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1891, edition 1
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