Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] … / Feb. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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-jr-y.. r . ,.L,, ,. . An I fo&j&& Hi ' Mi is!1 f: n 5t I! I Ki fcQ: it. jite VOL. VIII. LINCOLNTON. N. C, FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1895, NO. 42. ill KlJ i J5 i i its, ; rii What an I W C 1 -i rf A r H r V " Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infant nml Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Lroi8, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use hy Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves 'teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mothoi's Friend. Castoria. ' CAbVoria U un excellent medicine for cJiil dff a. MotLera hare ri'i:uU;ily told ma cf its fyud vSoct UpOU their children." Dr. O. V.. Osgood, Lowell, Mas. " Cus-toria U tho beat remedy for children of itUh 1 am acquainted. I hopo tho day is not tar distant w hen mothers will consider tins real Interest of their children, and use Castoria iu tad oi the various quack nostrums w hich art destroying tlieir loved ones, by forcing opium, niorpLiiK.', soothing syrup uud other hurttut ftvnU down their throats, thereby seL.tt.4j Item to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kin'cbeloe, Conway, Ark. The Centaiir Company, TI Mnrray Street, New Yotk City. AAAAAA aAAAA JUIAj.l kASJULXAA USES AND ENDORSES THE TRADE aDK. 'Cures when sil els f onh Carolina "Suprpinc Court. W.VLTtH CLAItK, ASSOCIATE JlSTiCE. Raleiju. N. C, Jan. VC, We hare f.mnd the E!ectrnit" vrry aluable 4 cluily for children. I tfot one la-t May. and I nm sure I have gnved three times Its cot already In doc?or.' und druR store I. Ills. From my experience with it. und oh- 4 Pcrkatiuu. I can s.ifely recommend It. . Voura truly, Walter Oi ark. SHIP YOUR Egg?, Butter Poultry, and MEM FIfiMJ(13IE TO 308 IOtliS(reet N y. yashtngton, D. G. You will receive lughest Cash Prices. Wo buy outright or handle on Coinrnission 'Qaick Sales and Piompt Relurns.1' Commissiou for haud!iD goods, tive per cent. ''Send for oar Price Li't" Do YOU SMOKE 2 HAVE you SMOKED? 401d Red House" SMOKiNG TOBACCO MILD & SWEET- Try it ence. Ask for it. THKN YOU WILL DEMAND IT. Nice pipe and bent stem piven with each "l cz. sack for 5 eeuts. Merchants Do yoa wish a qnick seller f If ao write for sample of "OLD RED HOUSE" SmokiDg Tobacco Manufactured by I f lm& i pi flILLSBORO N- C. We also hive a good line of chew in tobacco. Write for samples and 1 fftJtory price?; 3m. j is I- V3 ft- 1 XVVA Castoria. " C?toria is s w f J5 adapted to children that I r?commwnl it a. superior to u..iy prescription knowu to ine."' II. A. AitcnER, M. D., Ill o. OrfWd St., Brooklyn, N. V. "Our physic-tin 1 Ju tho children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Can tori i, and although we o.ily havo unions oi:r medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet ve are free to confess that tin merits of Castoria Las won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital ant Dispensary, Boston, Mass. AlI.KS C. SlIITH, iVfiV, - aJlx xlS j rAs jix3c.X A Xii XPa TRR TI . A 13 K I & mail cr msrmum jj. at A f;:!I-." "t Investigation I.-9I Invited.. cspi BOOK FREE. Electrolibration Co., 345 FOURTH AVENUC, NCW V3RK. Professional Cards.. J. W. SA!N,M.D., Has located at Lincolntou and of fers Lis services as physiciau to the citizU3 of Liucolnton and sunoaud ing countrj-. Will botouud at night at the Lin. colntou Hotel. March 27, 1S91 lv DENTAL iMOTICE- Dr. A. W. Alexander will be a Ins office at Lincolntou, J.une, An rus October, December, Feb ruary and April. Will he in Mt. Holly, July, September, November, JaDuary, March and May. Pauonago solicited. Terms cash and moderate. Von Can bo Cnred. A'niost all diseaees arie Jrom a disordered sJmnach, such aa Led acbe, iudisesticn, dvspi psin, dizzi ness, irregolar heart action, and many other simitar diseases. Get tuo stomach in order and d'Seaee M.not exist. Tym-i. Ds!epsia Remfily will cure you, and costs I only 60s. It is the great Southern BuildiDg up Reajedy. Try it. See advertisement. THE LEGISLATURE'; DOINGS- Xcr Laws JCuaeled Jlos ij of A I?rivn;o Mature. SENATE. Special to the )bsi vr. The following h a nummary of the laws enacted and ratified ly tho present General Assembly up to date: Act to amend charter of Mt. Airy to establish jrraded schools. Act vo amend Chapter Si, pri vate Laws 1S!3. Act to repeal Chapter -7, laws of 10. Act to amend Section 1717, if the Code, in relation to tram roads in Moore county. Resolution in regard to public printing. Resolution t(j print (.rovernor's message. Act to consolitlate and revise the charter of Winston. 'Resolution to pay postollice box rent. Act for relief ot the felierilf of Currituck county. Joint resolution directing the Secretary of State to return cheeks received with hids tor public print- lLi. Resolution to provide black boards for the Senate and House. Act to change- time of holding Harnt.'tt county court. Act to incorporato tho Bank ot Edenton. Act to legalize the marriage of A. J. and Prevatt. Act to amend charter of Pied mont Bank of Greensboro. Act to authorize election ot tax collector in Madiion coun ty. Act to amend Chapter 25S Laws 1391. Act to charter Swain Lumber and Boom company. Act to reduce olllcial bond of sheriff of Pitt county. Act to change time of holding courts in Craven and Burtie coun ties. Act to incorporate Stock Mutual Insurance company of Greens boro. Act to amend Chapter 20'), Pri vate Law? of 18U1. Act to incorporate Watt Hos pital. Act for relief of W. J. Sutton lato sheriff of Blanden county. Act to abolish office of tax col lector of Madison county. Act to repeal chapter 455, Laws of iso;;. Act to amend chapter 343, Laws of 1803. Act to levy special tax to build a bridge across Tuckaseegee River in Jackson county. Act to authorize the Treasurer of Haywood county to pay certain schools teachers. Resolution as to public print ing. Act to change the name of the town of Ramoth. ot to tiv fpfa til' ynlidfnr in no- ! pointing receiyers for estates of infants. Act to incorporate Wampum Cotton Mills of New Hanover county. Resolution providing for recep tion and hearing of Atlanta Ex position Committee. Act to repeal chapter 1'2'J, pub lic laws of l0o. Resolution asking for informa tion from the State Treasurer. Act authoiizing commissioners of Haywood county to leyy special tax. Act to amend chapr ii0T law5 of 1890. Act relating to labor of convicts on farms on Bertie, county. Act for relief of Superior Court Clerk of Xew Ha mover county. Act to amend charter o? Mt Airy. Resolution to appoint a joint select committee on retrenchment and refer in public expenditures. News & Observer. Tt'st ol" CJIzuriicter. The principal ol a schcol in v. !; ieii ljr.ys were prepared for col- one day received a message fi(;m a lawyer living m the same town, requesting him to call at his ottioe, as iie wished to have a talk with hi in. Arriving at the ollice, tlx1 lawyer stated that he iiad in his gift a scholarship entitling a boy to a four years' course in a certain col lege, and that lie wished to bestow H where it would be best used. 'Therefore,'' he continued, "1 have concluded to let you decide which boy of your sehool most de serves it." "That is a haul question to de eid.j' spiled the teacher thought fully. '"Two of my pupils Chas' Hart and Henry Strong will com plete the cor,1. e of stud' in my srhooHthis year. Hoth deserve a collegiate education, and neither is uble to attain it without assist ance. They are so nearly equal that I cannot tell which is tho bet ter scholar." "ilow is it as to deportment asked the lawyer. "One- bov does not more scrupu- j inusjv observe all the rules of the Ur-hool than tlie other," was the answer. "Well. said the lawyer, "if, at the end of the year one' boy has not gone ahead of the other, send them to me, and 1 will decide be tween them." As before, at the closing exami nations,1.he boys stood equal in at tainments. They were directed to call at the lawyer's office, no in formation being given as to the ob ject of the visit. Two intelligent, well-bred boys they seemed, and the lawyer was beginning to wonder greatly how he should make a decision between them. Just then the door opened, and an elderly lady of peculiar ap pearance entered. She was well known as baing of unsettled mind and possessed of the idea that she had been deprived of a large for tune which w;is justly hers. Asa consequence, she was in the habit of visiting lawyers' offices, carrying in her hands a package of papers, which she wished examined. She wa3 a very familiar visitor to this office, where she was always re- jceivcd with respect, and dismissed I with kindly promises of help. This morning, seeing that the lawver was already occupied with others, she seated herself to await j his leisure. Unfortunately, the j chair she selected was broken, and j had been set aside as useless. The result was, that she fell in a rather awkward manner, scatter ing her papers about the iloor. The lawyer looked with a qvick eye at the boys, before moving himself,to see what they would dc. Charles Hart, after an amused survey -.f the fall, turned aside to hide the laugh he could not con trol. Henry Strong sprang to the woman's side, and lifted her to her feet. Then carefully gathering up her paners, he politely handed" them to her. Her profuse and rambling thanks served only to in crease Charlie's amument After the lady had her accus tomed story, to which the lawyer listened with every appearance of attention, he escorted her to the door, and she departed. Then he returned to the boys, and after expressing pleasure at having formed their acquaintance, he dismissed them. The next day the teacher was informed of the occurrence, and told that the , . it i i.. scholarship woiua ie gr.en 10 TTenrv Strony. with the remark. 'No oi o well deserves to be fit ted for a oosition of honor and in llnei.ee as lie who feels it his duty fo h,lr, tlw. h,im1d,.,t and the low ... ... llCsl- viin.'Miau l in If vou feel ?eait and all worn out take 5H0fI'S IRON BITTERS Iie Stood Firm, In an Oregon Court recently a case came up in which a husband sued to regain possession of real e3tate which, in a moment of gen erosity, he had deeded to his wife. The following dialogue took place between the plaintiff's lawyer and the defendant lady of Irish birth: ''You admit that your husband requested and even implored you to execute a deed in his favor?'' "Yis, sor, he did, an' sliowore at me too' "And you refused, point-blank, to do so?" "Vis, sir, I aid. I tould him a dade in me hand is worth two in me husband's pocket. But I offer ed to make a will in favor of him, an' he wouldn't have it. He tould me he't sue me for a dade." "And you allowed him to do so ?' ''Vis, sor, 1 did. 1 says to him : 3hnf me darlint, sue a-ay: but ye'll find it's a case where ye'll have to take the will for the dade.' " Croup u a terror to onng moth n. To post them coi;ces n:i:g the liiHt 95 uiple-nis, Kin! trenimid i ih-' o' i Jt of t!e itt in. The trsl indi- ca-ion ot croup is ho.tr. eness. In a :h:!d who Ui t-ubject to erouo it may be taken as a sure sign ol the ap I r.rnci'h Itt oi o!loi L' Ti il lnroi 11 rr t 1 1 1 J I hoaiseiiesa, ia a 'peculiar icugh I v. ill pas the bill t Mire Ju tic. c Migh. I- Chamberlain's Cough I Jackson from the Supreme Court remeuj is iven i on iuc cniiu j 1-. . .1 ,.1.11 becomes hearse or ev-n after the I t'ong' cough has appealed it wiii prevent the attack. 1; lias never eeen known to fail. 25 and o'. cent i.otth s for sale by Dr. W. L Croupe Diugsist. Must be a Good Ono, ''So the doctor has ordered your wife to go South for her health?" 'Yes." ''Will the climate agree with her?'' "Well, if it does, it will be good one." Chicago Inter-Ocean. A Model Young Man. A good old gentleman, who was strongly opposed to tobacco chew ing and to liquor drinking, met a lady friend in a car recently and their conversation wa3 as fol lows : ''Have you any children, mad am?" ''Yes, sir ; a son." "Ah, indeed! Does he smoke?' "No, sir; he has never as much as touched a cigarette."' "So much the better, madam ; the use of tobacco is a poisonous habit. Does he frequent the clubs?" He has never put his foot m oue "Allow me to congratulate you. I irifij iir f.Atnp innifl nrp r "Never. He goes to bed direct ly after dinner." "A model young'man, madam, a model young num. How old is he? ''Two months." Union Signal. A Sew Dancer. A great danger ibr. ateas the people of lie Soath. An eilthat is steadily growing, and unless chaeked will cause great misery and - 80fl - ennc. Liver Medicine, called by all sorts of name?, are being sold to the druggist to be hanaed to the people when they call for Simmons Liver Itegtlator. lieware I There never baa been moro than j the taste and absolutely harmless one Simmons Liver Kegult)r on jit relieves constipation, quiets the market. Take nothing else pain, cures diarrhoea and wind The person vi ho tries to persuade i colic, allays feveiihries. destroys you that anything else is jut the worms, and prevents convulsions, came li not to be selied upon, uo- (soothes the child and qivo-j it re is the dealer to be trusted who tries ; freshing and natural sleep Cas- tosellou another article in i' stead. You know what Timmcn4; Livr liegolator 18, because it ba- - !"1, J011 goy,J- u'-'u- ,,r ur-y into ttytug anything f-is. -o until tbe O'd Friend, iSimcior. ud, birr.wor.-p aa failed 5:" - loosh to trv - : ver UeguUtor, baa ithenwill be tirre enoosh a'.melhiug el-e Remember, Sim jumt you s-t C-a-s-t-o-p.-i-a. mens Liver Regulator ia what 50a; -x'iie fv..;mile signature of want. It is put up only by J. 11 Z.Miiu & Co., and a Red Z ;s od everj package. Tli" following is from the Wash- jinijron correspondent of tho Pal 'igh News and Obrrver. Col. Julian S. Carr, President of the Durham Tobacco Company, accompanied by his wife, is now here stopping at the Arlington. They have jusi been to New York !aiuf popped h,re on their return j honif. isi ortl.,r tl.M I'-l. Cnrr mi-lit consult with ex-(iov. Black, of Pennsylvania. concerning the (Ire-msboro Steel Works, of which Gov. Black is President. The Steel Works will begin op eration Saturday and will be a great enterprise for Jret iwboro and North Carolina. Many vi-d-t rs will be in iivensbnro Satur day io witness tho fil ing of the fur naces. Among those who will be present are, ex-Gov. Black, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Carb-r, -f Bald win A' eo., bankers, Wall Street, New York: Arthur llarruwgate, of Tennessee, and others. Col. Carr has since his arrival here, subscribed .liHioo to the Ameriirs'.n L'niversitv. which is to be erected in Wafdiinton i-v the .Meth- dist K'is.eop:il Chureli. Ib is the iirst Southern man b con tribute to an '-dueatioiial nter- U'11 .ortb ot t lie lV-tomae sit.ee the war. Hoke Smith and the B n. h Senate 1 lnis week. k. lie IS to be let ll'ed "II account f his ill health. Although rumor has h id it for a we -k that Justice Jacks m would be succe.d ed by William L. Wilson, there is another man who has b on men tioned, and there are those who predict that he will be the fortun ate man. The new man mentioned is that of Mr. Hoke Smith, Secre tary of the Interior. Secretary Smith is the biggest lawyer in the cabinet with the possible exception of Olney, and is so regarded here. His purpose is t return to the practice of the law on hi-; retire ment. If tendered the position, he might accept it, though this is not certain. He gave up a practice of $:Jo.00d a year to accept a place in the cabinet and is so' young a man that he could easily return to a practice equally as lucrative. wnffnr 1 cu!J uit tviief& k: H p13 " 1 f Hi u "rom a n-it-t horri-i y&a lib Me Mo..J diic.-i-e, I ?t had spcit h'iihi of dollars TRYING various rc-!r,e-.!;es. and physicians, nor.ct-f uliiv.ii diJmer? j any good. My finger nail came otf, 1 and ray hair came out, leaving me. rirfi.-tli? H il 1 Itii-nirsntii - Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very s'n became disgusted, and decided t- TI?Yj ; 1 tVub, wonderful.3 1 FWSi commenced to re-,;- fr. yrLz rover atter i t rniir?5: i the lirst bottle, and by the time I had i taken twel.e b::li-j 1 v. . s tniiitiy curt-J U. ii v c'jie.i pv . . wiii-n ine v ru-renowrta it i4 Hot Springs hji f V. M. S. LOO.MIS. Shrcvcort, la. Our V,oo. on 1 ! IN"ie arxl i tr. Treatment li.aiit-il li t l'i i.n .j Kiici s. SWIIT SriXIFiC CO.. Atlanta, Oa. Castoria is truly a marvelous tiling for children. D.'ctors pre scribe it. medical journals recom mend it and more than a million mothers are using it in place of Paregoric. L'ateman's Drops, so called soothing syrups and other narcotic and stupefying remedies. Castoria is the quickest thing to regulate the stomach and bowels and give healthy sleon tho world has ever seen. it is plea-ant to I t. ria is the children's panacea I j mother's friend Castoria is put uv in one-sue j bottles only, il is noi soiu in muikj Don t allow anv one to sell you jany thing else on the plea or prom- ji50 hat it is -just as -ood" and I .i, 4. AV.r ev ,rv ,urpo5e;' $ee I will "answer every purpose. is on every wrapper. "I say, Blossom, how do you pro nounce o a-s-t-o-r-i-a ?' ''Why, castoria of courso; how olso could it bo r" "Well, tho doctors pro nounce it harmless " A 'Trust' Which ia Popular There is a great deal of iodigna tion felt against trusts. The Sugar rius tho Stuidard Oil Trust, tbe L ;!i-h bait Trut, aud otler com Oi nations of the kind, are vigorous i. denounced, and it h a sutject of eontrovt rsy whether tin re are more rriists in Billiar d tb m America, and vhoiher protection or free trade fosters them. But iLero ia one form of nu-i tii:iinisi v h'ch no one baa uivtli'.i e ti s .y. TiMt is the trust he j o.l i i.'ik m s in llaod'a Suraa i.iiii i, St-nator Pritchard, writinir to tho Iinieigh printers whocongratulated him on his elet.tion, refers to "un friendly criticism" of their action by Democratic newspapers, rnd goes oh-aii out of his way to an nounce his 'determination to dis ohargo every public duty uninthi-ciie.-d by the detraction of a parti san )r- 'I !- Kuh igh News and Ob-eiy. r says that the only "un friendly orit li isin' that it saw of the action of the printers was a sugi'e-ti.ai in tin; Cn.vki.oTTE Oa- j-Fiivi a: that." now it was proper for 1'1 ' revenue aticors to meet ana pass resolutions. that was ta ugesiioii of the Wilmington Star, whieh fortified it with the state ment that this action would I Q proper if tin; other wai, eeiiag that Mr. 1 'rit chard had been a rev enue officer longer than he had been a printer. This we remarked upon as being very pat. If any ;art of Senator I'ritchard's refer ence is to tho UnstnVEH, it only goes to show how easy it is to cast earls before swine. This papec printed more matter in the inter est of his election than was printed by any two Republican or Populist papers in the State. Charlotte observer. An unknown man was run over by several trains in succession a boul one mile north of Greensboro on the oOth ult His body that is so much of it as was found was y.a mangled as to defy all at tempt at sdentifieation. Thsie were evidences that he had been drunk and down. There is scarce ly a doubt that this man came to this tragic end through the effects : whiskey. Now who has the comfortable consciousness of being the one who furni-died this man his liquor? It is more than probable that hi- whiskey was furnished him m Greensboro, "according to law," by "men of good moral character?;"' Can we get to heaven if we keep on doing this kind of work? N. C. Christian Advocate. Mulder nn! Non Drowned. Wa-iiivoton, Feb. 7. A special from Atlanta Ga., says: While Uev. G. T. Gresham and family were attempting to cross tbe river !at Fish Ferrv, S. C, the trolley- broke, sinking t'ne ferry boat. Mrs. Gresham and their l"-year-old son were drowned, while her husband leached shore with , their little daughter. Mr. Gresham is a Bap- hist minister and was on hia way to Spartanburg to take charge oi'a pastorate. He is a member of the South Carolina State Baptist Con vention. Wife Such a dream as I had last night, dear ! Ilusbatid May I hear it Wife Well, yes; I dreamed 1 was in a great establishment where they sold husbands. They were beauties; some in gla3 cases and I marked at fearful prices, and oth- v,-ere soi(i at Jess figures, uins linvi to cut fortunes and cet- u thf. bandsomest l ! It was wonderful u,..i.n,t ti;,1 vn,. c men I ever Husband- Did vou see any like me there ? Wife Yes ; just as I was leav ing I saw a whole lot like you, ly ing on the remnant counter. Ex.
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1895, edition 1
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