Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / June 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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5,'! mmmmi 3D I'OL. IX. LINCOLNTON, N.'C, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895, NO. 9 J What is Catcria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants und Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is ft harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishuess. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves ''teething troubles, cures constipation and. flatulency. Cuntoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend Castoria. Cttfct'&rla I an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mother have repeatedly told me of iU gjyd ttftict upon their children. " D. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. (toria U the best remedy for children of Lkh 1 am acquainted. I hope the day ia not j.r d-uut w hen mothers will consider the real Litre t ot their children, and use Castoria in lUui of the various quack nostrums which are Jt-strojlutf their loved ones, by forcing opium, crpLiuo, soothing syrup and other hurtful kxU down their throats, thereby sending ittiUi to prtmature graves." Db. J. F. KlKCHELOK, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New Yoxk City. jiaAAAxAAAAaA AAAkAAAkkkhkkkkAAAk AfUkM jUtfc 4 JUDGE WALTER CLARK I i USES AND ENDORSES THE 4 TRAOI Cures when all i .North Carolina Huprrme Court. ' WAI.TEH CLARK, ASSOCIATE JCSTICE. ; Raleigh, s. C, Jan. 26, We liavt found the ElectropoUe very valuable i ARK. , cuuiy for i hll.lren. I got one last JUay.una I am sure I a J j have saved three times its cost already In doctors' and J t aruK more iiiih. from my fijipncnto nun it, ana go- J i fcrvatlun, I can saft-ly recommend It. 5 Yours truly, Walter Clark. f .'.t. J . A, . . . BO YOU' SMOKE? HAVEvou SmOKED? WILL YOU SMOIE ? ' Old Red House" SmOKING TOBACCO MILD SWEET. Tfv it finfA. Ant fnr it THEN YOU WILL DEMAND IT. ice pipe and bent stern given with each 'J cz. sack for 5 cents. Merchants po yoa wish a quick seller ? If so write for sample of "Oi n RPn nni iqp" SooktDg Tobacco Manufactured by HILLS130RO N- C. We also have a good line of chew to tobacco. Write for samples and 'ciory prices. 3m. The Western Union Telegraph Company makes about $1,500,000 annually furnishing "exact time" fm its neval observatory office lh Wael ington. Y Fertilizers for Fall Crops r snouia contain a high percentage of Potash to q insure the largest yield and f of trr o;i i U" .:. wit... Write for our Farmers Guide' 1 . . v wur warmers .iuiae,- a 142' I IS. tnm full of useful information for farmers tiu mit. n a 1 w uu aayc you money.- Aaaress, Castoria. " Castoria Is s wel adapted to children that I recommend it ad superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Arches, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians iu the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we oulj have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensakt, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Yer, elso falls." In t In vestigation vited . I espe- J BOOK FREE. Electrolibration Co., 345 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. 3 Professional Cards. DENTAL NIOTICE. Dr. A. W. Alexander will be a bis office at Lincolnton, June, Au gnat, October, December, Feb ruary and April. Will be in Mt. Holly, July, September, November, January, March and May. Patronage solicited. Terms cash and moderate For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN ?S IRON B I TTERS .An Inhuman Crime. News has been received by par ties in this city of a most shock ing crime committed in Mount Gilead, Montgomery county, the latter part of last week. Two brothers, Andrew and Mann Rhodes got in a dispute about some family matter, Sarah Rhodea, their mother, siezed hold of An drew and held him fast for what cause it is not known. While she was holding him Mann Rhodea took out his knife and ripped his brother up. and down bis body killing him. Sarah and Mann were both arrested . and placed in jail. There is some talk of lynch ing both mother and son among the colored people. Mann was 18 years of age and Andrew nineteen. All parties (were colored and none of them were drinking. No furth er particulars are obtaiuable. Raleigh Press. a permanent enrichment J? w a 112-Daee illustrated book. It It will be sent free, and JSHo Would le JSlNtci, liut 13i;v the Line fit IJe-iiiK- XJikjIo to Him. Macaihatftr Mcllhenny was a na tive of Brooklyn. And he was glad of it, for he well knew that by a mere accident of biith he might have been a na tive of Philadelphia. Thus do we ever see the great law of compensation getting in its equalizing work. In other respects Macallister Mcllhenny was almost a prize package. With an ambition exceeding his environment he had fallen in love with a New York girl. And she was such a girl as New York might well point at with pride. Conspicuous by her inconspicu ity of attire, she was a dream of pink and white simplicity, a har mony of color, a melody of sweet ness, a mathematical Derfection of good form,' a symphony of loveli ness, a lesson in style and a glory in garniture. No wonder Macalli9ter fell in love with her. And she was kind to him, for a New York girl is as full of tact as a little dog is of fleas. As time wore on his uncertainty of purpose wore off, and at last he decided in his own Mcllhennian manner to propose to her. Repairing to her palatial resi dence by the nearest elevated, he passed beyond the portals and a waited ner coming as he had so often done before, but never with such a thumping of his heart, for Macallister Mcllhenny had never proposed to any girl except a Brooklyn girl, and he knew this one now confronting him was a gray horse of an entirely different color. As she entered the spacious drawing room Macallister Mcll henny's heart went down into his boots, but they were too tight for him anyway, and the heart soon retreated to its normal place. For a few brief and transitory moments he tripped along the primrose path and dalliance and dabbled in the delights ot conver sation concerning the weather. Then he shook out his emotional top-sail to the breeze and sqaared away. Going down npon his knees as is the custom in the place of his nativity on such occasions, he grabbed her lily white hand in his and, with a beseeching look heav enward, he thus addressed her : "Dear one, I' plight thee my troth. I pledge thee my loyal love. I give thee all I have and ask that thou wilt give me in re turn only so much as thou wilt. With that I shall be more than satisfied." Possibly there was in his words a lack of the tropical fervor the New York girl had been accustom ed to, or it might have been that her native superiority merely as serted itself. In any event, she rose equal to the occasion . and above it, as a New York girl may always be depended upon to do in trying moments. "Mr. Mcllhenny," she said, with ahcrmmg candor, "I had hoped when this moment arrived, as I knew it was bound to arrive, to say to you that I would be a sister to you. And you have not entirely dashed that hope to the ground,f'or I do. say it now, and with the deep est sincerity, but, . Mr. Mcllhenny, the relationship must end there. I cannot also be an 'uncle' to you, and if you want to put up all those things named in the invoice you have just submitted I must ask yot to go to the small shop around the corner with three gilded spheres over its door. This is not the place to realize on them." For a period of duration em braced in nine ticks of the beauti ful ormolu clock on the mantel Macallister Mcllhenny was in a bewildering bedazzlement ; then he slowly rose to his feet, and, picking up the remnants referred to by the young woman, he went forth into the shadows of the great city and got uu a car going to Harlem. But he didn't know" it until he asked a Harlem policeman where Gates avenue was. New York Sun. NtnvwpnperH In lnittn. What a blessing it would be to the vernacular press, too, to do away with the semi-Chinese hie roglyphics ! The noverlty of journalism ap peals "to the Japanese mind. Newspapers ara far it advance of the popular demand. Somethiug like six hundred ari published in the Empire. Tokio had seventeen daily Journals at the last census, and the strongest and ablest, evenwin these exciting war times, cannot boast of a cir culation of more than fifteen thousand copies. The tediousness of "setting up" a newspaper in zigzag, twisted,1 convoluted and triangulated blocks is more than painful. In the first place the composi tor must be a more learned man than a college professor. His eru dition must excel that of the aver- ags editor of an American news-' paper. He must be reasonably familiar with the 14,000 ideographs which constitute the scholar's vocabula ry, and he must have at his finger ends the 4,000 characters in daily use. The office of tne Nichi Nichi Shimbun, th6 leading Tokio iourn- al, is a curiosity shop to the journ alists ot the western world. About one hundred and fifty people are employed, six of these being com positors. But each compositor has a half dozen assistants. Copy is cut into large "takes" and handed to the scholarly com positor. This individual wears a pair of goggle spectacles of enormous magnifying power. He is prepar ed to drop any one of 4,000 char acter blocks into his "stick". He has before him a case containing forty seven kana sylables, where with he connects the ideographs. Taking hia copy the compositor cuts it into bits and passes it over to his boy assistants. These bright telle ws go hunting about the office for the required Chinese picture words. While doing this they sing the name of the character they are looking for. All is bustle, jollity and noise. When a boy has collected the char acters called for on his "take" he delivers them to the scholastic compositor, who plaees them in order, alopg with the connecting kana before him. When made into forms the mod ern stereotyping process is employ ed, and the printing . is done on hand fed flat bed cylinder presses. It will thus be seen that the Lino type machine, which is quickening and cheapening the newspaper production of our country, is not practicable here. With the Roman alphabet the Japan 3se newspapea, cheap as it is, would be still further cheapened and certainly improved a hundred fold. Weekly Proof Sheet. While in Topeka last Marco, E T Barker, a mrominent newspaper man ofLaCygne. Kao., was taken wiab cbolera morbus very severely. The night clerk at the hotel where be was stopping happened to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cbol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him three doses which relieved turn and he thinks saved hie life. Every family should keep this rem edy ia tbeir borne at all times. No one ran tell bow soon lc may be ueeded. -It costs bat a trifle and may be the means of saving much suffering and perhaps the life of pome member of the family. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr W L Crouse, Druggist. A woman is sweet, And so is a rose; A rose talks not, But goodness knows I Ex. Yoimjf Liiuu-MH fi it rt. Bridgeport, Conn , June 1G : The young lionesa of Mrs. Frank Callahan, which last week scared a burglar out of the house after snatching off part of the intruder's trosers, is the pet of the house hold. She is nine months old, weighs about 60 pounds, and is as fat as a pug dog. She and her insuperable companions Mexican hairless dog, romp about the house, play in the yard like frolicsome kittens, and, if the front gate happens to be open, take a run about the streets. The name of the lioness is Maud S and the neighbors think that some day she will make a record. The animals show a real affec tion for each other. They sleep together, but do not eat together. When Maud S. eats, her lion na ture asserts itself, and her growls assure her a wide berth. When she is hungry, she will follow Mrs. Callahan about the house until she gets her meat. If Mrs. Callahan does not notice her. she will pull her dress. If she is annoying, Mrs. Callahan will raise her voice, and Maud S. will scamp er out of the house, or to her bed. Mr. Callahan has taught Maud many tricks, and says that it was not much trouble. She is very in telligent, seems anxious to learn, and once she gets a thing into her head she never forgets it. She is now old enough to have dangerous-looking teeth, and her claws would work harm if she used them. She now runs about the house at will, and will be allowed to do so until a year old. Then she will probacly begin to get ug ly and it will be necessary to chain her up. -The childien of the neighbor hood haye not yet attempted any familiarity with her. They gather about her, inspect her with inter est and pinch her tail, if they want to hear her growl. Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have since ad vised many ot mp friends and ens tomers to try the remedy and all speak highly of it. Simon Gold" Baum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by Dr. W L tfroase, Druggist. Bo tli Papers Wore XJHfUl. Bill Wright was a Justice of the Peace, and also an absent-minded man, whose wife was as able an orator as Xantippe. Bill used to serve all his proces ses himself, and to save time would sign the marriage certificates in blank and deliver a number to the parson. One day Bill had a process to serve away up in the mountains on a semi-barbarous recluse, who was sued for damages for some misdeeds, and Bill thought he would deliver a few of the certifi cates to the parson. So sticking both packages of pa pers in the same pocket he moun ted his horse and rode off. Reach ing the minister's he stopped and chattered awhile, and, after deliv ering his papers, he started off a gain and took the road to the mountain. The parson had a wedding that day, one of the parties being a no torious horse thief from an adjoin ing county. When the ceremony was over the parson selected a cer tificate from the bundle and un rolled it sufficiently to sign his name. On handing it to the man the latter opened it, and his eyes grew wild as he read instead of a marriage certificate a warrant of arrest, signed by both the Justice of the Peace and by the parson. He feared some trap, so surrend ered himself to custody. Whn the Justice reached the mountain side he took out the pa per to read it and immediately saw its nature, but maintained his self-possession, he recited the form of summons which he fortunately remembered, 1 He then returned and found the horse thief in jail, and went and saw the parson, remarking, with his own matrimonial felicity in mind, that both papers had unin tentionally served the ends of ius- tice. University Courier. Dr. S V Scott, Blue Ridge, Har rison Co., Mo., says : ,4For whoop mg cough Chamberlain's Congo Remedy is excellent. " By nsinsrit freely the dtseaoe is deprived of all dangerous consequences. Tnere is no danger iu giving the Remedy to babies, as it contains nothing inju rious. 25 and 51 cent hot ties for sale by Dr W L Grouse Druggist. Tlio Siuahhl' lit Cnltnr- 1 11 M. The row between the sheriff and treasurer of Cabarrus county Hon Sherilf Sims has mado formal de mand on the treasurer for the books but this demand was refused and it now stands : Sims has the office and Kestler the books. The Standard says that it is under stood that a suit will be brought at once by Mr. Sims against Keet- ler for holding said books which will be a personal hVht for posses sion of same between them, the cost ot which will devolve upon the two men and not the countv- Kestler accepted his office, we are told, knowiug that the treasurer's office could be abolished,and Sher iff Sims accepted office and gave bond accordingly, knowing that should the office of treasurer be a bolished the duties of same would devolve upon him. Developments in this suit are watcned with in terest. Ex. JL.i"vilj' Hctiio on tli Strtt 0?i it Gold RIii. Goldsboro N. C, June IS: One of the defaulters in the Rail Road office, in this city, left be tween the sun, and in doing so he left some of his friends legacies in the way of debts, as reminders of him. It was ascertained in some manner, that a diamond ring of his had been left with a certain jewel er in this city by a friend or rela tive to be sold. Then attachments were in order. It was amusing to outsiders to see his former sports and associates hustling for justices D. J. Broad- hurst and Hugh Humphry's offices to procure attachment proceedings against the diamond. Each one filing his claim for different amounts, not stipulating whether they were for chips or drinks, except one being for drugs. What a change in so short a time While the young man was home with his dear ones, and flush with funds, and would meet his fellow comrades and sports, in the gamb ling room of a certain saloon where the moral and some of the past city Aldermen visited, and the pro prietor of the saloon himself be ing a moralist never selling drinks to minors without the mon ey. Then it was "hail fellow well met," but how is it now? The Sheriff finally got possession of the diamond, and this ended the scene for the present at least, and the officers and sports dispersed for thirty days when they will meet and divide. O. B. O. E. in Repub lican. Yonr PlivHical Oondltlon ISeeds attention at this time. If you are tired, weak and nervous, it is clear that your blood i? impure, and without doubt there has oeen too much over-work or strain on brain and body. m The course ot treatment for such a condition is plain and simple. The blood must first be purified so that the nervous system, and in fact all the organs will be ted upon pure blood. Intel., ligint people without number have testified that the best blood pnrifier nerve tonic and strength imparting medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Nervousness, loss of eelep and gen. eral debility all vanish when floods Sarsaparilla is persistently taken ; in a word, health and happiness fol low alter taking Hood's tiarssDariN la. When a man's wife isn't afraid of a mouse it's a pretty sure sign that she rules the roost. Delt nnd Payinent. One of the ablest speakers at Memphis said that the logic of th ailver question is included in this principal of monetary stability, Let the money of debt be the mon ey of payment. And he spoke a good philoao- shy. Unless the money of debt is the money of payment that is, unlesi the value of debt is the valua of payment somebody is injured. The gold standard has injured the private debtor because every month and every year the money year the money standard has been raised to a level of higher value. The taxpayer has been injured by a process which has raised the Valiio of tho money in which pub lie securities were reckoned and paid. Every form of enterprise ha been burdened with the weight of appreciating debt values. The farm, the factory and the railroad have been asked to pay more than original contracts contemplated. No wonder all have felt, whether or not they perceived clearly, tho drain on strength and vitality. As in all movements which orig inate in a real grievance.unreason able extremes are demanded by some in the free silver movement. But there is houesty, reason, truth and sound policy in tl e maxim that the money of debt siiould be the money of payment. St. Louis Republic. FOB THE HEALINU OF TUE MT10.S Botanic Blood Balm TBI SBKAT MCIHM9 EEICDI fOM 1 All Skin and Blood Diseases It purifies, builJs up and enriches By to cure the most inveterate Sj BLOOD AND SKIN D1S P EASES, if directions are fol- S! lowed. Thousands of orate- : V f ul people sound its nralses II ana attest its virtues. t-WRITE for Book of Won derful Cures, sent free on ap plication. .. . k If not kept by your local druggist, send fi.oo for large bottle, or f;-oo for six bottles, and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by BLOOD BAUI CO., Atlanta, O. Pnlllnfir Yourself. An editor should print palfaof his newspaper, but not of himself. Nothing make3 the people madder than puffs of the editor in his owa paper. They think he is taking unfair advantage of them, and it' matters not how deserving th' puff may be, they call him a con ceited ass. They will tolerate tho printing of puffs of hi3 paper, but too much ol that nauseates them'. When another paper has saicl something particularly compli mentary it is hard to resist tho temtation to republish it. But it is best not. Cut it out and put it in your pocket-book, are scrap-bcok, and take it out now and then, and it will do you as much good as if you; print it. Do not fail to throw in on yout' editorial nage, in plain view, ad often as you discreetly can, puffa of your paper, provided you get them. It helps, but do not overdo the thing. Missouri Editor. 9100 It e ward, 100 The readers ol tbia paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that ad ence has been able to cure In all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a oonstita tional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dl rectly up(n the blood and mncoaa snrfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dis ease.acd giving the patient Btrength ty building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to core. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. For sale by Druggists, 75c. There's an eighty-seven-year-old man in Eastport, Me., who is learn ing to ride a bycicle.
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1895, edition 1
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