Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / March 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 1 7 V 4 fx HI I rVH rt VOL. VII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAR. 9, 1894 NO;1 46' rntilf If In! iff I 1 Ml ! I ' .h V t'.tr rror rotessiohal Cards. J. W.SAIN.M.D., Haa located at Lincolntpaa,ud ot-1 wfli.eeisvicgifapfj8fciatr to the QitUeo.s pt Xi aoot d t j h'd sti rrou u d ing country. Will be found at night at the Liu cohitoti Hotef. ' - ' .'.'' '!!.r.27.i ' iv fr.r$ .Icxautlcr DENTIST. . LINCOLNTON, N. C Teeth extracted' without pain by the use of an anaesthe tic applied t.o the gums. Pn. tiv'ely destroys all smit ofj,;,in and caue no after ir..iiiile. Iguarautee to give atisfac tion or no charge. A call from you soIi Jted. CJO lei, BAKUER SHOP. . Newly,, titled up. W..rk hmu -neatly -'-done. - Customers poliii wailed upon. Everything perrain riiig trtthe tontfotial art iv r'n according to latter styles. ( "fHsNBy I'Ayluk. Url.r i ; Itch on lmmannd norss anJ all ni HxiU'cured "ir minutes by WoolloMs Sanitary Lutic;.Thi9 never faih. Sole bv M r ; r - i . . E. W. HOKE, Livery &, Feed Stables, Two ct .'f llnirl Lmi'oln. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Teams furnished on short no tice, Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. ngli6h Spavin ..Liniment removes all Lard, uoft or calloused lumps and blemish es irom borsea, blood apavin9, cufbs, aplinta weeaey,,. xiarboce, stifles, sprains, all twaHen throata, coughs etc. Save $50 by ue of one bottle Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. AI- Lawing Dru?gistLin3olnton N C. E. M. ANDREWS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in OS AT5ID IB AKS. Oak Bedroom suits ol teu piects, iiom $2Oo to SlCO.00. Farlor Suits ?f si pieces, from $22.50, to 200.00. SIDEBOARDS from S10.00 iv 75.io -EXTENSIONS TABLES from $4 00 ro 40.00. ChJnii Closets $15.00 to 00. ; ; Renter labli . x dl.OO to $5.00. l: jasels and PictHFe 3 VdOO to 820 DO:-' COUCHES and LOUNGES 7.50 to $45.00. iluaic racks and Cabinets. .9.1.50 to $12.00. KevoMng: "Book Cee 'n -'Poll - op ' peskj? aud fH 'e Stairs, 5 00 to 940 00. Q rjr , 10 00 to 150.00. PiauoK, 00 'tg'SBQQ.QO. J Thisis great sale and you jftafce a great mistake if you to take advantage of it. ALL letters promptly answer ed. Write at once for particu lars. 1G and 18 West Trade St, CHARLOTTE, C Jan. 26, 1894. ; SICKtIIEAOICHE Makes life miserable. , All other . ailments are as nothing 'in' (fonV x parison. Women especially know its Buffering, and few. escape. iU "'torture, "'' THE RELIEF AND CURE IS -- -r" a? Many people take pilfe, .which gripe and purge, weakening the lody. More take Simmona Liver Regulator, ii-iuid or powder, 1g- CitUie more jlc;i.-:ant to take, doea I i . . .. i . . 1 1 i . iiou gripe, una is a innu laxative, I that also tones up the system. The relief is quick. It is Nature's own-remedy,-purely vegetable.".' Tnerpr fourti fiT)yttilnr;to'do"rne any prxid until I um1 t-iimiiKins l.ivor H gulii tor. It has been three years since I first used it and I have not had Wic k Headache Kiiiee. 1 sent my pi&ler (who hd from one to two attacks of Sick Headache every week) one-hall o! a packaere, and t--he haa not had itsince." C. fci. iloKKis, lirown ville, W.a , . . '6EA'ERY PACKAGE'S Han our Z Stamp in red on wrapper. J. II. ZEILIN &, CO., 1'hiUdelphilpa. fl s t l U r.1 t a J Caveat's, and Trade-,Marks obtained, nd all Pat- 0 cnt hfcsiness conducted for mder at! Fees, t Jour Office is Opposite U. S. Patent OFFrcc J and we can secure patent in less time than those J remote from Washington. 0 bend model, drawing or photo., with decrip- JJtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i ichr?e. Our fee not due till patent is secured. J A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with J cost of 'Same in the IT. !. and foreign countries J 0 sent free. Address, IC.A.SMOWi&CO.; f Opp. Patent Office. Washington. O. C. L N V ENTIUN nn ' reTofutiomzed the worid during the last bait" cpntury. Not least among tbe wonders of inventive progress is a method and sjstem ot work tb.it can be perlormed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any ne can do the work; either sex, young or- old; no special-ability required v'apita not needed; you are start9d free. Cut'this out and return to us and we will send you tree-,' something of great value and Importance to you, that wtll start you in business, which will" bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world.' Grand outfit free. Address True & o., Aususta. Maine. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When flhe became Mids, she- clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. B U C i; L E N '3 A KN K A A LY E Tbe bet3H!ve in the tvrrld for cuts and bruises , sores, salt rheum, fever pores, tet er, chapped hatuis, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption, r.tl jo.siti velj cure Piles, t n yay required, -It is guaranteed tot;iri tferfHct s Vlifactioh,or money re-fun d. Pri A 25 censt per;box. For sale by J M Lawini:. PvhHician and 'hHrmncist and Figures The following letter from' the happy holder of a Tontine Policy, gives a few facts and figures; in' which there' is profit able food for thought : ' Cri.rMBiA,8. C, Pec. 22, 1392.' klr. W. J. Roiu.tY, Muniiiier, Rocfc lilll. S, C Dear Sir: I itra in rec-i-ipt of vour favor of tbe 20ta lust., t'ticlosmsr check for f;1 tu I-iuyruent ol Tomlue IHvideud ou pulley No. uy,3r2 on my lii'e in tby Evjuitable Lite Aasur imcet?OCTety. I aoi pleas! with tbe results on my policy aod can revoniiiseihl tbe Kquttable to any seekinj: Life liw-urane a safe and reliable company : one that meets lt9 claims promptly and fultjls Its contracts to tbe letter. Yours very truly, V. S. Pope. Life insurance under the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFE is an investment, not 'an expense. The returns mature during life, as well as " after death. Jf you are a single man 3'ou owe itr to yourself. If you are are a married man you owe it to your family. The time to act is now. Interesting par ticulars can be had by addressing W. J. RODDEV, Manager, Department of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. mBJKrCTtw--j.; A HOUSEHOLD TREaSUKE D W Fuller, Canhi-hsrie, N 1, says thai he always keeps Dr-JKing s New Dis covery in the house and h:.s familv ha? al ways touud the very best results follow it use; that be would not. be without it. it procurable. ' G A .Dykergan Dnwgist, CatskiU. N V, ' says that ' Dr Kind's 2JeDisWvery is undouably tbe best cough remedy; that be Ijas used it in his family for eight years, and it as never failed to do all that is claimed for it., Why not fjv a r'etnedy so long tried, and"- tested, trial b'otile Iree" at J M Lawing, ' Drug Store Regular size 50c aud 1,00 : . v ; ! Facts , "VV"-cakn 'J Work : ' : 1 " ' ' V . THE BAPtEDlTOR MAN. .CABOLISI 8THATTO VALERTriiE. A wjinas whose years could not h-rve u i) inhered more than twenty live, and a iittle girl, sat la a libra y of a email bouse in , Boeton one morning late itTIhe pr'ng. A low fire br.iunt iu Hie grate i thoiit'h the da was noc coul TOe cbijfl-titise det-p 'violet eyes and clouu f curly,gold-n hair made 't 8vet piciuit, t on a rng befor tb tiff, and eaufd ssgaiust her moth-!-' lac, au'i enry tiow and t p, rv.f Utti-r f (()it-d to irea a i:it iwo- ibe go'd'ii .- ine ii? tie one wa speakin titi v. m tr nai'll Hi d eu!i not bnve t i-!t in. le r I go fjv yearn o d, baj 8p. t r .v e ry pUi nl y . 'Whu v. u f.l nil '.liot. bi-auti" fu wtori'--, LieM h-i!," tsbe ujuituit- .. vnh Ht oud upward Udcc, wiiat a jol' time have! TDe 8?oiy-abcut Che'knihf.ad the laty van-too splendid ! At tirst I wa :i'raid h' wouldu'i lovs " here the NhiHl whistle of the postoiau caused f tie rhdd so spring up hastily fro n bi rut7, an1 ruu to tb doir. It whs oo5y a lw ttjit from the tuna di.M.r to the library, but the child, wits uuacoauatKbU ou iu ie 'l"! 'dra,', culled tier mother, iih ati ! it fl -rctioci as near JuupatieDce (O hr voice an sbe ever used toward it chen"8bed child, "Bring me tbe mail.'' 'Yen, mauitoa, I'm coanog" Bat it was witli 8low foottep that the little maid advanced and reluctant ly laid a large, heavy envelope iu ber motber'e outstretched band. Mrs. LeUarlton'e lips quivered as she broke the seal aDd took out tbe contebtq.oi'tbe enveloy. It was a MS of some leDgtb, nd tbe printed "declined with tbanks" flattered out aod fell in tbe grate as she opened it. She averted ner tace from Fred rica's anxious gaze, and the child knew she was cryiDg. She spraog iuto her lap and put her arms a. rouo her neck. "Dearest," sweet est, don't crv. I koow it is lovely, even, if that editor dou't. He is a bad, ciuei man, aud I will tell him so ! You sbaot ever write any more for him, even if he gets dowa ou his knees ami begs for it Then ihe violet eyes overflowed, and Fred ilea's sobs came fast and faster, and her mother forgot her own pain in soothing the child. When ishe was comforted nd calm again it wa3 time for Mrs. Le Charlton to go oat ; so, calling Mrs. Johnson, the otie help of the house hold, to see alter the . child, she kissed her many times aud hurried away, promising to return early. Agues LeCharltcn was a fashion reporter for one of tbe large daily papers in tbe city. She bad aspirations aud talents far above his work, but that was her main dependence ; she coald not affoiu to give np tbe position that brought the necessaries ot life while ehe devoted herself to more cnj?enial literary work, which miht not find a ready nale. Data lial divorced ber from the mn whom she had ntdded when but eigbieu years, old. Bte had ptoven unworthy ber love, and had killed the !at remnant - of it ere he dud, three years before 'our story begins. With what was let t of ber patrimony, aod what hej-.positido ou tbe paper brought, she support ed here'f . aud Fi-ederica. The deep, u.teuse love ber little daught er bore her was tbe light of her life. Fiednca was old for her years .She as her mother's compauiou. except when Ihe latter was nt her J work, and sytopattried with her in everything. Tbe stories and sketch- manages t to write "be ltetn whiles'' were a'soorce of de- .lgbt to tbe bild ; the story re turned that morning, one that Teal- ly betrayed talent, was her favorite. No woDder the Jittle heart swelled with indignation at the man who bad rejected it! " ' ' ' As she thought about it after ber mother wa 0one, Fredrica jaroe to a sudden, bold determintiion. Kan- uing t a cb set, ehe took down bei hat. Going to the dcor aud open, lug iteoiil, lest Mrs. Juhurtou fbu'd bear aud stop ber, she step ped out and closed, the door.Very quietly. She ran quickly down tbe Pteps aud disappeared arouua the nearest corner. Almost miraculously tbe child was Baved Irocn accident aod pur suoil ber way uloOg the busy sireelN until .i Urtj "ttt on a building op posite her atliacted her attention "That looks like the place mamma told me," she said to herself, slop ping a motneut ou the edge of the pavement to spell tbe name on the sign. It was laborious work, but when finished she clapped ber band in py. aco- tbe srreet and entered ihe bniltlirjfcr. I Er-c Boyuion fat writing a pio J found editorial at his dek in bis n-- ot the i pom was broken by car, piping little voice eayiug : "Yuu are a bd ruau ! very bad man !' , The busy edisor dropped his pen toll rf ink on the half finished page aud looked around iu astonishmeut to find the owuer of tbe accusing v iice. " . . Turning iu bis chair, be caw a diminutive figure before bim ; a tiuy maid with deep bloe eyes, witb a hahi "of gbldeu hair that burled aroood. ber head, ber dainty white frock soiled by the dust of the city streets, stood gazing at him. The small bands were clasped and unclasped nervously as she felc tbe keeu gaze of the editor upon her. Her composure was disturbed aud her voice quivered, a, making! an effort to be brave, she began azaiu :, , "Why do. you seod.back my sweet mamma's pretty itorie aod make ber cry t She sbant hev er, no, never send you auy more, and I've come to tell you yoa're a naughty,, bad man a bad-editor man. There !' The quivering voice had gained strength, and the violet eyes now looked defiantly at tbe astonished Eric. 'What do you mean, little ore?'' be asked kindly, trying to draw Predrica towards bim. But she resisted. "You mde my mamma very unhappy; she cried and she don't ever cry !" she sa'd illogically. 'Tell me all about it, d ar, I'm ;ure I'm not the bad, ugly man you're looking for," he begged, smil'ng down on her mother's brave champion. Drawn irresistibly to ward hiu), Fredrica told her story, aud before it was finished she was j on Enc's knee, ber little hand clasp ed in his big one, ber burdened heart uuaceountably lightened. At the end of ber recital the big editor gave a growl that frightened Fred rica greatly, aud almost made her jump off his knee. But when she looked up be was smiting. "I'm not tbe man who sees the stories, Fredrica," he said, "but e will eee'abont your mamma's story, and m.kt it all righi. - It is high time' you were at liome, for somei body will be terribly alarmed if frhe rets back and finds ber little Fred rica lias mysteriously disappeared. Do ou know tbe way Dome?'' "On, yes," Fredrica replied, "yoa just go dowu to tbe next corner and the next one, the same alike, and an other,and maybe auotber, and you're tbeL-'' Eric looked grave, but found that she knew ibeir address, although she could uot tell very accurately bow to reach it. 3e took the child by the baud and passed out of tbe building. Fredrica talked gaily on tbe way, telling about Mrs. Johnson, tbe twius acro-s tbe way, and of ma nma; of tbe latter she could not say ball enough ot praice and ad miration. Her beart was full ot joy, for ehe had tbe big man's prom iee tbat be wonld ' .sees ab.ut'' her mother! stories, aud was ure all wouM be fight. Bynton halted at a florist's and bought a pretty bunch of roses for ber, tbat sent Fredrica into a per fect ecstacy oi kappqness. Arriv ing at tbe house, he rarig, although Fredica desired him to ran around to trie Bide door with her. A iovelv joung voruan, with uu aoxioui look on . hr - lace, 'Opened the door before tbe bell cened io ring.. Fredricv ahe cried. ubow cuuld ou frighten mother o !'' she stoop ed dowu and clasped tbe child pas- eiouately to her breast. Fredrica threw her crms around ber mother's ueek. . .. . .4,Liebcuen.', httT whispered audi lyt "Ie brought tbe iiad edi'or man wiih rue, all except he isn't nad." Puzzied and ouluued, Mrs. Le Cbailtou arose and looked at Eric Boyutou, who btood, hat in hnd his face sofl?jed by tbe hceue ot mother and cudd.. I mu t lhank vou," hhe aid NWt-t.r . . X fLdln br hQ.J, f.,l btlii 'Hi ' in v lif.l b'rilii.n i,k m ! I h-d j'J9 ome h;u'e, and h.l Munich, d ilte rom ot her. ;u viiiit ami it8 teriibl.y ala ui-d. It i not like her ri do anythiUt; to ditre.a me ' "rrednca audi have KOtnetbiugJ to tell ou, if yoa wjp alio- me to 'otDf in It is about a little matter ot buMfies our daughter has brought lo my uonce," said Enc. WtMideringly, Anes LeCarltou. bde him enrer, and be loliowed her into ibe h tie borne that wat des tiued to become a cseri-hed retreat to ihe buay mau or ihe w.rld. Durinj,: the talk that .followed, Agues learned that Fredrica's new friend was an edit r, and one of the proprietors of the big eveuiujr paper to which she bad feut the Nicy which was returoed. It was not a par: of bis work to examine such matter, .o Mrs. LeCharltonV man- uscript bad not come uuder bis no tice. ThiH be explained as be asked her to show him bee work. She brought out the story aud otber sketches with iuward pertur bation, and gave them to him. Be fore he had half finished the firet, there was tbe light of approval in hise.es, aod Agnes felt tbat tie found something of worth in her writiog. His words of praise were tew but sincere, and the criticisms be made were gratefully received. When Eric Boyntou left Ibem, after au affectionate farewell from little Fredrica, he carr ed tho ttory with bim, promising to use bis in fluence in. getting it accepted Within a week's time tbe story ap peared in the columns of his paper. It was a simple, but skilfully drawn picture ot hie in the South, where Agnes had speut her girlhood. It pleased tbe public who were satiated with the seueational, unreal tales that were flooding tbe periodicals. Thanks to Boy n ton's influence, Mrs. LeOarltou on become a reg nlar contributor to the paper. Their business relatioos or what Eric Boynton insisted ou callinq their business relations rougbt them togetner frequently. lie became a familiar visitor at tbe little home Ere long Fredrica was almost as toud ot bim a3 or hr mother, aDd the remembrances of fruits, flowers and bon-bons which be always brought her, did not diminish ber affection. One day wheu she sat upon his knee in tbe little drawing rooro, E tic said to her, "Fredrica, will your 'Liebcben' do what you ask her to do?'' "Yes, indeed, Mr. Erie. W"oy ?'' asked tbe child. . kiTbeo gj to her, dear, and a"k ber to bring you aud come aud live with me, in my great big, lonely bouse.'' Tbe big editor's voice was full of something which Fredrica cou'd not understand ; she looked at bim to see what . be meaut, but bis eyes were fixed ou ber mother's tace, which was beet low over some flow ers she held in her band. Slipping from bis knee, Fredrica, obediently advanced to ber moth er's side, aud repeated hii words. Then EMo followed ; kneeling be. nle ner, aud Fredrica iu the otb- ei. "Agnes," be pieaded, "let the child be my champion, a ah was ouce yours before me. Come with ber and fill my iife and "y borne with the iigbt of yoor presence. My day shall be detctert- to making yoi happy." As Agues, gave bina tbe answer he ionged tor, a wayts ot bappioeea awept oyer her. She felt, that the man whose bearl was; Urge enough to take in t ber; 'bild.a9dt herself would be raithful lo tbe promises he made. ',Frednca considerately left them alone, as she rushed off to tell the grand news to Mrs. Johnson In tbe kitcbeu'." Sue wound up her recital with : "And so Mrs. Johnson, mams ma aud I are all both- together go iog to live at Mr. Erics hou.oe al vajs Only you must remember, he watn'( tbe bad editorman alter all ; only the very nicest and loveli est man in the whole while world ' Married to Poetry. Justice Harry Koberts will get 'here in tunny Miain once in a hil-. Yt-sterdrfV an aged colored ouple walked into na olfice aud asked ibe Sqaire to marry them. Welt stand there' and jbiu jour right bauds and !iteri. Then b re :s the way they were joined : (Aac, do you this aged maiden take, Your lawful wedded wiie to make, tier to bonor keep aud love. Till both of you shall meet above. Aud he answered. Yes. Elizabeth, wilt you this rx.au wed Live, witb bim 'till you both are lead . Cook his meals and mend bis ctothesj Go with him whe'ever be goes. And she answered, Yes. ' Well, both of you bav waited Kate To take unto yourself a mate, To live with all your life ; But 'tis better late than never, So let no one this knot sever Tbat make you man and w fe. Isaac, pull down your vest, turn dowa yoar collar j Go down in your pocket and give me a dollar. Sews and Observer Nature should be assisted to throw off impurities of the blood. Nothing does It so well, so promptly, or so safely as Swift Speciflc. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. for three years I was troubled with m ala lia! poison, which caused my appetite to fail, ind I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life last all its charms. I tried mercurial and Dctash remedies, but to no effect. I could get no relief. I then decided to try j few bottles of this wonderful medicine mads a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A Rice, Ottawa, Kan. : Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa A Unique Mnrriasre. A novel tory of a romactic mar riage comes from Henderson. Tbe story goes that Miss Minnie Whit-, ten, a popular young lady of that place, had been to a convent In Baltimore and was spending some time at home, Mr. Joseph fiarr, of Henderson, had laid seige to the young lady's affections and he did uot wish ber to return to tbe con vent. Neither wan Miss WhitteQ particularly in love with the idea ot returning and it appear tbat bath she aud Mi Hart agpeed that Heuuerson. was about aa good' a place -for ber to htay as any where else in the wide wotld. S bey laid tbeir beads together as tie time approached to rernru ro Baltimore. On tbe day that Eli Perkm wm to lecture there ilr. Hart procured a marriage license aud tbat mgjht he escorted tbe yoaog Jady o Barwl! Hall to the lecture. Maisorate Gooding, by previous arracgensenc was also tbeie aod after tbe kectur Mr. Hart na Miss Wbitten iaff. the hall with tbe crowd, but soon came back an did Qbe magistrate. Tbe doors were then c!opd aad iu tbe presence' of tew - coonddotfal trieuds tbe knot rva tied. Tb af fair wa kept secret until tbera was .'talk ot Bending 'be-yoang lady buck to thet convent last Saturday njght when b diedoed the ecnet and the husband iucerpo.sed his objecf on and asserted his marital author, lty to act art a stay ot proceedings. There was trouble iu cmop tor a scajonibut a reconciliation irA , fi nally effected and Mra. Hart will not go to. Baltimore. . Sabscribe for tbe C017BEEB. CURES MALARIAL POISOH . .. tweeter , From. Vlrstnla. ) .'.14 ii pi MX t. ? .Ji t ' Ed; Cotjbisb y w ' r ' nt wS present liribg'in" North' baroiioa, but jBtill we Vave uo'emall'i' iparut in the welfare ot the old home atate. We have beau a constant reader of yoar paper ver eiuwwa JefrNr whlcb will HOo Vei'thtfeti'year. It is 'inteiestuig to opiiji b cause it brings qe.w from tbt old borne, and alio becao?e re-get tbe pAlit'icai and ocfaf coadlttbB of the ouiruuuUy Vncrally. Bat we were somewhat onr prised to read, in your lssn of i Feb. 23, the following paragraph. 'in let tej from Maiden : . -Mr. od Mrs. Boyd gave very pleasant part y Jaat Thursday night. A dance was'giv en at tbe betel, 'Saturday' night, in whien tbe writer wag very niucb in teiested. A'balL wilt be giveo to the young peop'e ot this, and the neigbboriug tPwP..1-D,, . el soon. Maiden Is taking coccb in terest in "lancing .' , Lees tbaa a pear ago (if we mistake not) Evn-. gilf8t'l!ee'tleia a'aeries of meetings at Maidens Much was said in these columns about tbe. success of . . these meetings. The same writer (if we are not mistaken) of tb above let ter, could not sufficiently praise, it seeoied, tbe work'of this evaogUist, and tbe religious ooourtion ' ot tbe cojQiuunity in i general- His con verts were counted by the bandied. Much aod lasting good was reports ed to have been doae lcri.bi place. And nowwfrat do we beret "That tne dog has returned to bis vomit, aod tbe sow to her wallowing in the mire.' Is it possible tbat the work of this man has beeu so short lived! ; Were there really any coo verts at all at that, place T If the above re port is trae, we are inclined to doubt It very much. We had tak en it for granted tbat'yoar 'corres pondent from' that piece was one of . . j the converts, ' And yet be, has tbo face to' tell us, in less than a yearn timp, that he is much 10 teres td in the dance, and all of Maiden is much Interested In the same. Is u possible that hi rel'gion coald bavu died so soon 1 No, 1 lelelve uot. If tbe people of Maiden wootd bave been.ieaUi:w3Bd tart tea . really sorry for tbeir ius, which is alway tru- in cdOTcnioo, they-'5vouia j.uot so soou have retained to tbem a agejo. iJL beleWi; tbati the. state rneuts of C. are .als, and do iojua I ice, at eat, smoi ,?fie Pplft f Maiden. 1 must bejel ve that there are some good;, people in Maiden. I beieive that there are. some good old fathers and mothers there, that are sending tbeir prayers up" to the throne of God, in behalt pf those who are' walking tbe broad "road that, so surely leads to d astro ation. ferhapgt3. tbfaks that "dapoibg. a9 it is "practiced now, iff 'coQglsteot with a Cbristain life. If W, let him take prayer for his utacJard. If he cao pray in the ball room while he is engaged in tbe - danee, ' Which would' be do more than his duty, for we should ask God'S; blesfiiog opon wbaterer we jdoji:! theo he migbt entertain each Idea Or who can after, he hSj eDgtged.J.Jia ( the dauce till late houxs or allowed the same in bis hoase, get dowu bis family. Uible aod.hpld '.family,, wor ship with bis wife aod children While many . are. suffering v and dying around., usj especially for want of bread of life, 'shall we Christaios grYe oaweles up to ' re vel og, and the lusts-of -t the,;llesb. God forbid. Let alLChristoins pray to God that the eVila -cf -4ber-ball room be banished from this laiid of ours : ;YoirS'ftBfpctfully, 'iJrfJZ. C. SPECIMEX-QASESU C. H. Clifford, .lew CaseL,.Vf i., m troubled with, neuralgia and"rfieucpatisio bis itomach wa8'di6rdf ed, iii liven was affected to an alarming degree. 0 appetite fll away, and h? wa terribly feduced in flh and tlMfbgta.'J T&fe'ioUltt',of Jlec tr ic bi ttexi cured fci rn-; . ' t : ; j. ' Edward Shepn6rd,afmbufg. III." had running lore on bis leg btieigbt ' years' standing Used three bottles of Electric bitters aid boiw ef Back lea V arni ca alre, and 2)ie : leg i .MArell. John' Speaker, Catawba, O., bad live large fever aores on bis lee; doctoVatorfdae. waa k 'urab . .Qfrf bottie.qt;electriC iUer and one box of .Helena Arnica cured bim eatfrely.' J bold at Jil La'wing'i Drugitore. .';;. u'J ' m::r-. rrv you; Xeel an4 al X. . worn ox t teuke BROWN S - IRON -BITTERS
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1894, edition 1
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