Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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If It p $1$ VOL IX. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895. NO. 8 for Infants and t J HIUTY jeajV.eattonfa of Li Ui10110 Per"On,i Prmlt tigto tpaak of It wlthr.at gnaalag. L jjLJlcJUon.afJtLVjLr5iady ta Infanta and Children the jgorldaaevr known. It U htrmltM. ChiMrenlLbc It. It ' Siye them health. It -will save their lives. In It Mothers hav nomethlng which U absolutely afe and practically perfect a a f child's medicine. Caittoria de stroya Worma. Castoria allays Feverlfchneaa. Castoria prevents voniltLargSonr Cnrd. Castoria cnrea DiarrhoBa and Wind Colio. ' Catitorla rellevea Teething Troubles, rahtorla cnrea Constipation and Flatulency. Castcria neutralizes tho effects of carbonic acid gas or poiaonona mir. ' Catori does not contain morphine, opiom, or other narootio property. Ca to i i a a simil t e t Jof ood, regulate the ttomach and towels, giviatf LvaUhy and natnral sleep. CoJpnppnone-sl2 bottles only. It la not sold In hulk. Don't allow any one to sell y on anything else on the plea or promise that it jrtjnst as -good " and will answer every purpose." See that yon eet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-simil signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Cactorla, JUDGE WALTER CLARK I USES AND ENDORSES THE is: (o. ' Curos when alt S North farnliiin Supreme Court. WALTEK CLARK, AS8CMIATK JUSTICE. ; Kaleioh, N. C, Jan. 26. J We haw found the Electropolse v ry valuable esif- ; , dully for I lil r-n. I Rot one lat Muy.and I am sure I 4 liu) suve.l thrte times Its cost already in doctors' and ttrn toiv tilllg. Froin ray experience with It, and ob- k, 4 vcrvatioii, I can sfoly recommend It. . Yours truly, Walter Clark, a 1 . . . .--. . . . -o-. Do YQU SMOKE? HVVEvouSmOKED? WILL YEHU SMK1E? "Old Red House0 SmOKING TOBACCO MILD SWEET- Try it once. .Ask for it. TUKN YOU WILL DEMAND IT. Nife pipe and bent steiu given with each II z. Fack tor 5 cents. Merchants Do you wish a quick seller ? If to write for sample of , "OLD RED HOUSE" Saiokiug Tobacco Manufactured by flILLSBOKO N- C. We also hve a good line of chew log tobacco. Write for samples and fa:tcry price?. 3m. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mr. PLoebe Thoma?, of Junction City, whs told by her doctors she had Con fcuaiption and tbat there was no hope for ber, but two bottles ot Dr: King's New Discovery c"mpl(:lely cured her and she J3 it savtd her li:e. Mr, Thomas. Eg gers, Florid St. San Francisco, su iered irom a dreadful cold,' approaching cocsuoiption, tried without re&ult every- T IT f ' tung else then boucht one bottle of Dr iog s New Discovery and in two weeks wascund lie is naturally thankful, It 3 such results, of wDich these are sa.no'e, lcat prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs'and Uolds. Free trial ttles at A. S- .Lee's Dru? Store, regular size 60c and $1-00. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Children. Is on every wrapper eUo fall.- "J Investigation Invited. - BOOK FREE. Electrolibration Co., 15 FOURTH AVENUE. NEW ORK. 8j Professional Cards. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. A. V. Alexander will be a hia office at LmcolntOD, June, An" east, October, December, Feb ruary and April. Will he in Mr. Moll', July, September, November, January, March and May. Patronage colicited. Terms cash and moderate A I! art State of Affairs. The people of the South are be- ing deceived 111 tne purcnase o imitation me Hemes, ll'a poor con sola' ion to a sick mau to be told that the medicine offered him cer tainly wont do biiu any liann Wrong; it will do great barm. It .illowa the disease to progress in stead of stopp:ng it, ai d this ia most daneerrus because the disease Will soon be beyond cure. This ia the leit resaou why you shcu'd be sure to get the right medicine. Dont rbk your health in trying any of tbe raay Liver Medicines which have sprung up in tbe South to be sold id plaMe of Simmons Liver Regulator pat up by J il Zeilin & Co , with the lied Z on. every package, this was tie medicine of jonr fathers, and tbey lived long. Have nothing to do wiih anv thing else, or auy drag gist oi dealer who would persuade you tbat the many imitations under diiferent names are just as good It's not trne. Tbe people who bay thf m heap tip their miseries. Be ware I 3Iisf Frnncif Willni'd to lo 3Jni'iiotl. London, Juue 12. The Mascot says it is rumored that Miss Fran ces E. Willard, President of the Womans' Christian Temperance Union, who is now in England, is about to be married to an English gentleman of wealth and position and of prominence in reform work. This is a revival of a rumor which was in circulation about a month ago. Juwt Two IililH ol 1M 11. There ore two kind a ot people on earth todav, lust two kinds of people, no more I say. Not the sinner and saint, for 'tis understood, The good ara half bad, and tho had are half good. Not the rich and the poor, for to count a man's wealth. You must first know the 9tate of his conscience and health. Not the humble and proud, for in life's little span, Who put or. vain airs is not cornic ed a man. Not the happy and sad, for the swift tiying years, Briug each man his laughter and each and his tears. No ; the. two kinds of people on earth I mean, Are the people who lift, and the people who lean. Wherever you go, you will find the world's masses, Are always divided in just these two classes. And oddlv enough vou will find twOj I ween. There is only one lifter to twenty who lean. In which class are you? Are you easing the load, Of evertaxed litters who toil down the road. Or are you a leaner, who lets oth ers bear. Your portion of labor and worry and care? Ex. Fr tbe Courier. Who iw tlio Littlo Man V Was born at a date unknown, I claim ; Though years ago at my com mand, Old Noah was cast from honor to shame, Yet they call me a little man. I receive favors from the great kings, Sanction ct queens,in overy land; I am distinguished 'bove other things: Yet they call me a little man. I make the preacher quake in his knee Or bow to idols, if I can, And cause the Christian to covet me ; Yet they call me a little man. I cause the wretched man from his wife To take the last penny at his command. And buy the worst foe of mortal life; Yet they call me a little man. r make the mighty real to and fro Like billows of the surging sea And the strong tumble down pres to; Yet a little man thev call me. And the bold I make more daringj With fury arm the mob and ban, Drive into loved hearts daggers glaring; Yet they call me a little man. Bright prospects of youth away I steal, Befuddle the hopes of the land, And warm love into strife 1 con geal ; Yet they call me a little man. I creep into the bright, happy home; Soon it tails like- quaking sand, And peace like a wanderer begins to roam; Yet they call me a little man. I steal into the intelligent mind, Deceive, destroy, blot out his plan, And scatter abroad all that I may finct, Yet they call me a little man. I stay not always vith wretched poor, But oft grand, Who keep vou find me with the me behind "the closet door; Yet they caJl me a little man. Best of men lay down their vocations 1 Me to mete out, toste, proof and scan ; They cry, "It's just for compen sation Yet they call me a little man. I biet, pauperism, father crime s Hun the courts, swell the jail or's clan, And make the Devil smile often times : N.w can you guess the little man ? John Square, Oiuiir Oii-1 IJiil-. There arrived in our city yes terday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burr, of Commtck, Long Island New York, who have the most tremendous girl baby we ever saw. The child is only fifteen months i old, v.ut ehe weighs 87 pounds, is 34 inches in height and measures 32 inches around the waist, 14 inches across the back, 124 inches around the knee, and 8 inches a round the arms. This prodigious young miss, we are told, is per fectly healthy and has never been sick except from teething and heat like ordinary babies. She has long blond hair, and crawls around lively, but is too heavy to walk. Her name is Augusta and she is unusually bright, understanding her mothes when she speaks in' German. Her parents are both German, and are small, the fath er's weight being only 136 pounds and the mother 120 pounds. 1 We understand that the physicians attribute the size of the child to a f leak of nature only. Her parents have another little girl of four years of age, but she is of natural size. The giant baby is iond of doll babies and ether little play things like all girl babies. Wil mington Messenger, 9th. " Dr. S F Scott, Blue Ridge, Har rison Co,, Mo., says : 'For whoop ing cough Chjmberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent.'' By using it freely the disease is deprived of all dangerous consfqueucef, Tnere if do danger iu giving tbe Remedy to babiee, as it contains nothing iDju l ioup. 25 and 5C cent hot ties loi sale by Dr W L Oroide Druggist. TIIK TJ. !S. NAvAL ACADE3IY. I5iiglit Yoiuifr rroilieel viiiH IIIh Firrli Gold 3Mlitl. Annapolis, Md., June 6. Secre tary of the Navy Herbert was in evidence to-day at the Naval A cademy. He reviewed the cadets drill, saw an excellent exhibition of athletic exercises in the gym- nasium, enjoyed a sail down the Chesapeake on the Dolphin, made four presentation speeches to as many cadets, and responded to a toast to night at the annual ban quet of the Naval Academy Giad uates' Association. The commencement exercises began this morning with an artil lery drill under direction of Lieut. J. H. Glennon. Sword Master J. B. CJorbeeier conducted the athletic exercises in the gymnasium that called forth salves of applause. A gold medal was presented to Morton, of Missouri, for the best essay on the "Principal of Ameri can Revolution. The medal was awarded by the General Society of the Son's of the American Revolu tion. Cadet R. Z. Johnston, of North Carolina, was given a gold medal for the eighest. average at great gun practice. This is the filth medal cadet Johnston has re ceived for proficien3y. Cadet A. T. Chester, son gof Captain G. M. Chister, U. S. N., received a silver medal, and Cadet J. D. Sayers, of Texas, a bronze medal respectively for second and third highest aver age at gun practice. Secretary Herbert addressed a tew well cho sen words to each of the recipi ents. The Naval Academy Grapuates Association held their tenth annu al meeting this atternoon and transacted routine business. This evening the tenth annual banquet was held in the boat house. Capt John Wilkes, 47 of Charlotte, N. N., th oldest living graduate ol th Academy presided. The following toasts wen drunk : 'The President of the United States" I.3 Secretary of tl.e Navy Herbert ; The Naval Militia" by '.) W. Miller, class ot '07; '(irmluates in Civil Life" by Kev. M. M. Bent on, Class of '61, a member of the Board of Visitors: "Sweet-hearts, and W ives,' Hon. John B. Kobin son, class of V3. S-injetiim- a. 1 as tiouM d it. in a'trti k ot rl-enriiftt'-Mi I us. o -hrtmtM rMltt'4 Pdiii H.l.o n.l a com pi telj Ure I. I b e s nee a I iH-d iranv ot tup fiiid- aud en tomer 10 irv Itm reined rti.tl n -I enk biyb'y ot K 8 mou G ld HaQin, 3 n Luis lit tU'. F 1 nai b Dr. L (7ioii.e I.u?iiMt. t ioiiH. In his speeches on the subject of sound money. Hon. .J as. G Carlisle states five propositions which are absolutely incontestable their truth in every particular being proven conclusively by tes timony of record. Thev are : 1. There is not a free-coinage country in the world to-dav that is not on a silver basis. 2. There is not o gold-standard country in tbe world to-day that does not use silver monev alone with gold. 3. There is not a silver-stai.d- ard country in the world to-dav that uses gold money along with silver. 4. There is not a silver-standard country in the world to-day that has more than one-third of the cir culation per capita that the Unit ed States has. 5. There is not a silver-standard country in the world to-dav where the laboring man receives fair pay for his aay's work. And hecould'have added a ixth That there is net a free-coinage country in the world tne govern ment of which is not bankrupt. Rutherford Democrat. .A. Cui'i'i loi Tippling. A man prominent in the affairs of Dunkirk yesterday related the following incidene: "One day, two months after I had sighed the pledge, I had a crav for a drink of whiskey so strong that I could see nothing else but drinks about me, and felt as if I must have ut least one drink. 1 told a friend of my state of mind. He said: 'You need not drink; I can tell you of a substitute that will stop your discomfort. Get a bowl of ice water and a raw pota to, peel it and cut down one end of it to a size convenient to tak in the mouth. Dip the potato in the ice water and suck it every time you think you must have the whisKy.' I did as he advised. took the bowl of ice water and the potato and placed them on a table at the head of my bed and would did the potato in the water and place it between my lips every few moments till I went to sleep. awoke freerom any desire to drink whiskey, and have been free from it ever since. That one treatment eradicated my craving for whiskey for all the time that has since e" apsed." Buffalo Courier. Wbiie in Toptka Uat Marcn, E T Barker, a miominent uepap ran of La Cgoe. Edm was takeD wiab cholera moibus very severely. l'he nigbt clerk at the hotel where ie ws stopping happened to Lave a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and D'arrboea Remedy ano iave him three doe8 w hich relieved him and be thicks saved hie lite. Every family should keep thie rem edy in their home at all time". No one ran tell how soon u may be needed. It cot but a trifle and nay be tbe means of saving mcb 'uff-iing and perhaps the life ot ouie member of "he family. 25 ar.d 50 cent botrlm for tale by Dc w l. Croue, Druggist. Whea ab? ml sJdt. wo gare tier Caa-'oria. When sua aa a Child, ahs cried for Castor La CTten aha UsCAcie lilsa. aha clur.g to Caaoria, tLen && tad OJLSren, at ?avo them Castor The sum of 3,000 had to 1 raUed to injure the holding of a lair at Raleigh next fall, nod Ra leigh has raited it. The fair as sociation is considerably in debt having bonded obligations whicl the $:t.XX) do not touch. A fai ls a hard thing to keep ging Unless there ain horse raring nn side-aliows samn poopU say the ue stupid and Won't atteiu! them if they have them, these thture. are apt to overshadow the thei and the fanners say they are noi agricultural fairs at all. It seem hard to combine the two classes, farm exhibits and the other das? of entertainment in the propitioi iu which thev will mix nronerlv It sometimes looks as if the dav o! the lair were about gone. The in at Concord is about the only out in the State that seems to be do ing any good. Matesville Land mark. Senator John B. Gordon of ( roer- gia, ha3 given out that at th exj i ration of his present term next year he will retire permanently from politics. Gordon, Colquitt and Drew nhave swaqqed the Georgia governorship and the two euatorships around among them selves ever since the war. Colquitt and Brown have lately died, and with Goadon also retired Georgia politics will never seem like itsell any more. In his retirement the fres silver and sound money tight in that State will be accentuated as it. will be the issue in the con test which Secretary Hoke Smith and Speaker Crisp will make for the pace he now fills. At present the State seems to stand for free silver, but it is not to be forgotten that it was supposed in 1S92 to be for Hill whereas its delegation to thtt national convention turned up for Cleveland. Always Cures. .Botanic Blood Balm. The Great Remedy for the speedy an J permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers, Eczema. Eating and Spreading Sores. Eruptions, and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made from the prescription of an eminent physician who used it with marvelous success for 40 years, and Its continued use for fifteen years by thou sands of grateful people has demonstrated that it is by far tne best building up Tonic and Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous healing properties. IS" WRITE FOR BOOK OP WONDERFUL CURES, sent free on application. If net kept by your local druggist, send Ii 00 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and medicine will be sent freight paid ty BLOOD BftLM CO., Atlanta. Ga. rL,ilU?lfl,U'' tJoktr. While Thackeray was delivering in Boston his lectures on the 'Four Georges" he was a constant guest of a work on Spanish litera ture. Though the two men were great cronies, they disagreed on many a point. Ticknor was small, but combat ive. Thackeray towered above bin and generally managed to have the last woid. Mr. Healy, iu ais "Reminiscences of a l'or trait Painter' tells a good story of Thackeray's humorous way ending a discussion. The discussion had been vcy lively-it was about some point ii history-when Thackeray, suddenly putting a hand on each sholder of hi3 host and looking down upon him, exclaimed : "It would never de for two such broken nosed old coves as we are to fall out and quarrel." A general laugn ended the dis pute. Thackeray, wen a boy had his noso broken by accident, whereas Ticknor, by a freak cf na. lure, had a queer little pug nose that had a broken look. Youth's Companion. Going:, Goiiitr ! Thre are comfort anUencour n.nf in tl. d,r.iRion ef the Su- U,i.iuviii preme Court of Illinois declaring the whiskey trust an illegal com bination. It was already in the hands of receivers. So, also, is ihe cordago trust. When, in addition to the righteous wrath of God, vk- 1 ted upon thesfe concerns.the courti )f the country get upon their nocki there is ground for the hope that 'ho last of them will ultimately Aiped out. Commenting upon this Illinois dt-cision ihe Philadel phia Times says : To many it has seemed that the r aw was both too slow and too le- tient in it tlenlmgi with ih&do xt irtionate. combinations, and rhere h.n been not h little com plaint that conil in uionsof capital a ere above th.i law. The Uw has justified both its p wer and iti justice, in the eiel, and the delay li4s been chirtly due to the ability f Inift ollicials uiul promoters to j buy off lilig ints before the issue real I v came to final trial. The loom of the trusts is sealed at last, nowever, and there will be few to mourn their downfall. The trust is a comparatively now feature of our civilization and the public has become very impa tient of the delay of Congre9s,Leg islatures and the courts in deaiing with them. There may have been some excuse for this delay- to have framed and executed laws which would have destroyed these combinations, might have been to have invaded veated rignts and de stroyed private interests. It takes a good while to get laws fitted to new cases and new conditions. It has been claimed, for instance, in North Carolina, that the enforce ment of existing laws, or the en actment of proposed legislation against the cigarett j trust, would destroy innocent individuals along with the guilty conspirators. . We shall continue to hope tbat means will be devised for reaching the latter without hurting the former and that this infamous conspiracy will yet be brought to justice. It aanu&i lia matJo to A i i TiTSi 1 f ill gotten gains, but it may be made to creao its unholy accumulations and to stop Haunting its defiance in the face of tho community Whiskey and cordage have gono God grant that the cigarette trust may be next to go. Charlotte Ob server. The New York Christian Advo cate scolds those preachers who when called to epeak at thefunera! of a man w ho had lived a depraved life, glorifying his memory. It tells of a minister who, in preach ing at the grave of a man of most disreputable character, exhorted his hearers to prepare to meet the decerned in another world ; "some thing," says the Christian Adyo cate "that every one, including the family of the deceased, would hope to avoid." The Christian Advocate says that, in this matter, the papers are just as bad as the preacher: "Probably more nonsense is written concerning deceased per feens than upon any other subject We read of the 'most useful 'du tinguished' 'honored1 and 'beloved' citizens whom we know to hava been financially dishonest, unkind to their families, or intemperate; and yet the papers call them mod els." Your IMavftical Ooudltlon Needs tiMeuiiou at this lime. If ou are tired, weak aod nervous, it is clear that oar blood it impure, and w.tbeut doubt there has oeeu too much over-work or strain on ruin ami body. The coarse of real rne tit for tacb a condition is olain and simple. Tbe blood must riot be purified si that tbe nervous -ybtem, and in fct all tbe organs will be ted upon pure blood. In el., hniut people itboQt number bve eatified that -e best blood purifier i.erve tonic ard s'rength imparting tneCiiine ie Uood SarsapHnl'a. Nervoufue.p, los ot seiep and geu rl debinty atl vau'th wben LI ood SarnapHrilia i per '.8tently tkf-n ; in a word, health and happlOegs fol cw alter taking Ilood'a bar? mrih It is often supposed that boys in growing keep ahead of girls; but onto Hianr'ivo this oni.-0 vw The boys, up totheireleveuth year were found to run about a quarter to half an inch taller than girls. They were then overtaken by the girls.who surpassed then in height till their sixteenth year, when the boys again grew faster tl an tho girls, and came to the front. Ex
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1895, edition 1
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