Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 16, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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a t no o nnvnTTi JEWEEfiS, H AVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS and DIAMONDS In CHARLOTTE, N. C. Selection packages of anything in our line will be Feet to responsible parties anywhere, on receipt of substantial Charlotte reference. June-24-(5-m. a O H 1 H -1 H 1 $276 0EGM1 is; $90.00. Ftool rnd Uook iVe. Other beautiful styles from 5a to ft'STS. Circulars free on application. Special 20 Day offer now ready. Tho olde crj,ar manufacturer In Washington, N. J. 0 year manufacturing organs. This ore&n will bo sent on 15 days' tst triaL g&,OiH of! U'eso organs now in use. Thep aro beautiful, t;cy are sweet, they arc Uniting, A&ircs manufacturer, IL W. Au.i-Qga. WatJiingtoa, N. 1 TYY?tTrtatein6 (of ptd liver, strength., en l ti dljcvM organs, regulate thm bwwel, and r UHCqualed as aa ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial districts their virtues mrm Idely recognised, an they possess pec uliar properties lu freeing1 tbesystem froiu tbat poison. Elegantly sugar pose small. Price, 3 Oct. Sold Everywhere. Pfflcv 44 Murray S Ifcw Yorfe Dnblljag Specif for Lim Diseasi, SYMPTflPJ!! mtn or bft taite In Mll'iriUlUOI mouth; tongue coated White or covered with a brown fur ; pain In the back, sides, or Joints often mistaken for Uheurpatisnj; aour stomach; loss f appetite; sometimes nausea nd water brash, or IpJlccbtiou ; flatulency and aci4 eructations; bowels alternately coetiT and lax; headache; lo. of memory, 'with a painful sensation of having failed to do feomethine which ought to have been done i debility; low pirtta: a tMck, yellew ap paaranc of the fkln &n eyea; a dry rough; fever; restlessness ; the urine la fccanty and hlholored, and. IT allowed to tand, deposit a sediment. PIJIHOKS LITER REGULATOR (fURILY VPQITABLI) I feoerally used In the South' to aroujs Jhp Torpid Liver to a healthy action. -It aett with xJrier j;nry tffiMcy fka T!VEf?f Kidneys, .IL N Bowel, fa irrCTuL sptcifip rot MUlaria, W.9F CompUfnU. pyvpeptla. - g(k tleadaehs. Constipation, ' JJUkmaneM; Kidney Affeetlona, ' Jaondlve, Mental Ieresion, " ' Ceils. f. Adafif4 by the use of 7 SUlllona of Boulet, aa THE BEST FAMILY WEDIQIHE nf Ptttt5 ic Adnlti -for jhe Afedj -v ONLY GtNUINC . H. leilin I Qq.t fhilafolphia, Pp.. JjjlgLLEGER QRGRNS fOfBliESEfiNG MINE BOiTOK "ilu " 33 tNI0N SQUARE.ro:- DALLAS DRUGS, CHEHICALS, FANCY GOODS, SOAPS PROPRIETARY GOODS, etc. SPECIALTIES: SEELEY'h celebrated trusses, DIAMANTA SPECTACLES, SHOULDER BRACES, IV. ". SCHOOL BOOKS, DRUGGISTS' STATIONERY, etc sr. nva:. jLMAJXwxisrGr, x. LINCOLXTOST. X. C CHARLOTTE, N. C. ARGEST AND MOST FURNITURE IN NORT CAROLINA. I BUY LARGELY PIANOS if B u lullX and Of the Best Make on The Installment Plan. Agent for LUDDEN & BATES. A great Variety of Bedroom Suits trom $20.00 to $150.00. Parlor Suits Xo bar rc Tor Orayage. E. 31. osssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssso CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO IC 55 CO CO CO CO CO CO to in CO CO CO CO CO to 0 CO CO to CO CO to CO Rtr. C. T. Clark, a member of the Booth Oeerria MethodUt Conferrnte, writaa from Tatnall Coa .tr, Ua.: One yeur a?o I v taken w:th rheumnttxm, nmi bvcuroa nlinoet helplr; for or. r th.te muntiii. Alltii remedies nit-d termtd t: fad until I cnmmeoevd t!i-urof Swift' Specifle. I hT taken five bottles and am prrfeotly sound and veil caia. I would have written eeoner. but waited tn e if the cure n permaTiei.t. And row I anbfsitatinclr reeotsmead 8. ti. S. aa a eafe aud teiiaUlo xvmedy fur xbeuiuatum. I iinve all confldxnee in ita TUttM." R HE For over twA years I suffered intenvely with ranreular rbeiirriKti.ra. I beeHme almost aelplei-s. and had to be helped out of bed. At times I was unable to torn myself in bed, and and t' be handled as tenderly as an Infant. My chest was inrolved, and the pain was intolerable at times. All the old and well-known remedies were exhntisted, but no permanent relief was attained. About a yeursgo 1 was induced by a friend to try Swift's Specific. The effect has been snarieal. My friends scarcely recognize me. My rheuma. tism is entirely gone, my general health Is superb, and I am weighing thirty pounds mora than when I commented taking If. 8. S. I aia able to attend to all my ministerial work. I am devoutly jrrat-ful for my restoration to health, which X owe. ander the bletsing of Uod, to dwift's Specific. Key. J. At. Low ST. Humnton, G., April JO. 18S. Treat is en Bleed mnd Skin Xlaee mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Cfl. CO to OSSSSSSSS5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSC3 J. E. LO VE. THO. WELLS LOVE & WELLS, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Flooring, Ceiling, Window & Door Frames- Proprietors of Lincolnton Planing Mills. L1NC0LNT0N, N. C. HATS FOR SALE AT I will sell my entire stock of Fur, Wool and Straw Hats at cost, for O-t-SDEi, and all other goods in my line you will find at bottom prices. Sugar, Coffee, llice, Pearl Grits, and a variety of shell goods, consisting of Canned Goods and Notions, also Boots and Shoes, cheap for CASir, Fine Cigars and Tobacco a specialty. Sugar Cured Hams, fresh and guaranteed sound. Horse and cattle Powders. Hog Chol lerv Powders, Chicken Chollery Powders. A good remedy when used. CALL AND SEE ME. IiESrECTFULLV, I T. WILLKIE. Lincolnton Hotel Corner. PiedmonT -?LineqIutoii, X. C MLEaqcJ FEMALE. PRACTICAL COURSE, TEACHERS, METHODS. Wido awake and up to tho times, Prepares for College or for lousiness. Has a good reputa tion for thoroughness and goqd discipline. Location heal thy. Qf easy access by railroad. Xef $ejol$stie Year begjus Tups. flay, August 30, ISS7. For pirculstrs, etc., send to D. MATT. THOMPSON PRlNCTf AL, Lincolnton N C COMPLETE STOCK OF AXD SELL CHEAP, 0E6ANS from $28.00 to $150.00 Write Tor Prices. ANDREWS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CO CO CO CO CO -CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO rr CO to 0) CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! Oysters, Canned Goods, Coffee, Tobnoco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Smoking Tobacco, Melons at VailoiiH Prices NewIot Mica Axle Grease, Cuudies, Vc, ate. Arctic Saloon ! MEAD, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, PEACH CIDER, APPLE CIDER, SYLLABUB, MILK SHAKE, LEMONADE, ICE CREAM. Fresh Assortment of French Candy. Respectful y, W. V. MOTZ, Lincolnton, N. C. July-29-87 DR. J- FRAME FOX, (A Graduate of the University of New York City,) With an experience of Four Years in the Practice of MEDICINE and SUR GERY, offers his professional services to the citizens of Lincolnton aud sur rounding country. tSfOflice, North side of Court Square. NOTICE. State of ) T NORTH CAROLINA, ls Lincoln Countv. J rERIOR Court. Before C. E. Childs, Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Letters of Incorporation for the term of thirty years, were issued by me on the 4th day of August 1887, to George Richards, of Dover, New Jersey, A Par dee, Jr., John R. Fell. Edward C. Knight, Peter C. Hollis, William Gillespie, Jr., William II. Lacey, John S. Wise, resi dents of the city of Philadelphia, Penn sylvania, and It". F. Hoke and J. 0. Win der, residents of the city of Raleigh, North Carolina, and their associates and successors, under the style and title of the "Lincoln Lithia Water Company." and in accordance with a plan of Incor poration, filed by them and recorded iu this office 4th day of August, 1887. The ampunt of capital stock is ten thousand dollars, divided into shares of one hundred (Jpllars each, of the pa value of one hundred dollars, with powr er to increase said capital stock to fifty 1 thousand dollars. 1 lie stock holders are not individually liable for the debts of the corporation. The geperal pur pose 01 said corporation is to sell, and ship for sale, the water from its Lithia Spring near Lincolnton, N. C. and to mine or ship the iron or other ores that may be on toe property. The general bfce of the company is on their prop erly, two raies South-East of Lir.pln ton, N. C Vitntss my hand and peal, this 4th $ay of August, 8S7. C. E. GUILDS, Clerk Superior Court Advertise in the LIN 0OLN COURIER, 1 HE WANTED A "STAKE' The Most Atrocious Murder Erer Committed iu Maryland. Baltimore:, Md, Sept. 9. Jobn ThomHS Koss, colored, was hung at 12.40 to-duy for murder of a white woman named Emily Brown. Tho crime which John Thomas Brown expiated on tho gallows to day was ono of the most cold blooded and atrocious over committed in the State. It was the murder of an old white woman named Emily Brown on December 10, 18SG,and the crime was committed so that the murderer might "get a slake," as he confessed tho motive, by telling the body cf his victim to a aiednal College tor the paltry sum of $15. Koss made a full confession of his crime and im- phcated Anderson Perry, assistant janitor at Maryland University, and Albert JlawUius, both colored, lbe coofession of Koss was in substance as follows: Emily Brown was 55 years old and bad seen better days, She bad neb relatives on tho Jvist em Shore, but was a stranircr to them. Impaired health and dire ne cessity compelled her to take up her abode with Alary Biockson. colored, at rig Alley, whero also lived John Thomas Koss, colored, the latter'b son, and Anderson Perrv. Accord ingto Koss, Perry continually urged koss to Kin LSmiiy 13 town, assuring him be could get $15 for tho body from the Uuivcrsity. Finally he yielded to persuasion aDd procured lbe assistance of A.bert Hawkins. They went to tho house when Alary Biockson was absent and entered .muy j room anu tilled ner. itwss mashed her head with a brick and a hammer, and Hawkins Blabbed her A wheelbarrow was then procured and after putting the body in a bag and trudged to the college through the streets and delivered it to Perry who shaved its head and prepared i for the dissecniou table. Dr. Her bert Harlan, tho demonstrator, next morning noticed tho wound on the head and body and notified the police 1 his led to Kosb arrest and subse quently to Perry and Uawl ins. The trial resulted in the conviction ol Koss and the acquital of Perry and Hawking in tho luce of Koss leauino ny against them. Our character is but the stamp on our souls of tho free choice of good and evil wo have made through life Visitor. GOTO "SOUTHERN STAR" B arber Shop Tl AIR CUT, CLEAN SHAVE, OR il any work done by a first Class I ber. You will be pleased with HEN RY TAYLOR, who is alwavi polite to all his customers. A LL CO NT! ACTS WITH THE LIN i coln Press entered into up to the hrst ot May, ib, must oe settled witl Col. John C. Iipton, who has leased th Lincoln Press outfit to the undersigned and resigned to him the entire control and management of the same. Th name Lincoln Press has been, changed t0 LINCOLN COURIER. J. M. ROBERTS, Editor and Publisher. RICHMOND !t DANVILLE RAILROAD. Soutli Carolina. Division, O. Sc L. TV. G. Daily Except Sunday. IN EFFECT JUNE 12th 1SS7. Xo. 53 Xo. 53 Lv. 8 00 am Lenoir Ar. IU oO pm 8 23 Hudsonville 10 20 8 Li) Saw Mill 10 20 8 38 Love Lady 10 11 9 03 Hickory 9 44 9 3t Newton 911 10 00 Maiden 8 50 10 35 Lincolnton 8 IS 1109 Hardin 7 53 1133 Dallas 7 30 11 50 Gastonia 7 00 12 10 pm CrowdersC'k G 40 12 28 Clover ( 20 100 Yorkville 547 1 25 Guthrieville 5 20 1 50 Lowrvsville 4 57 2 15 Chester 4 30 D. CARDWELL, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. J. H. TAYLOR, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. FARM FOR SALE. One track of Land, containing 141 acres, two miles north-east of the court bouse. Good cottm, wheat, corn and tobacco land. Good water and out buildings. For prices, call on the un dersigned. A. M. WING ATE, July-8-6-m. Lincolnton, N. C. Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largelv benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this the case with Green's August flower and BoscheJi German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remelies, thereby giv ing anefifth more meaicing in the 75 cent si ae. The August Mower for Dys pepsiaand Liver Complaint, and the Qtrmar, Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, nave perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines - in - the- world. The advantage of increased size of the bot ties wjl be ffreatty appreciated by the sick and afflicted in eveiv town and vil lage in civilized countries. Sample bat- lies for 10 cents remain the same size. THE INTERNATION AL MEDICAL CON GRESS. ADDRESSES OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND SEC RE TARY BAYARD. The M. D.'s Receive a Hearty Welcome. Washington, D. C, Sept. 5. Bo- fore the hour for opening tho Inter national Medical Congress, every scat in Albaugh's Opera IIouso was occupied. The orchestra and circle had been reserved for the members l tlio Congress. Ladies were in considerable majority in the dress circle, and gentlemen in tho upper gallery. The private boxes were ! filled by tho wives and family of tho officers of the Congress. President Cleveland, Secretary Bajard and Speaker Carlisle were escorted by Dr. Garnett to seats npon tho stage at 11 o'clock, and they were greeted with applause by the audience. The assembly was called to order by Professor Henry M. Smith, of Philadelphia, chairman of tho Exec utive Committer. He said that to welcome tho distinguished guests of the profession and show his intereat in the great humane object, the Pres ident of tho Uniied Slates had con sented to open iho Congress for the organization. He had the honor to announce Hon. Grovcr Clevelund, President of tho Uuited States of America. OPENING ADDRESS OE PRESIDENT CLEVE LAND. "I feel that the country should be congratulated to-day upon the pres ence at our capital of so many of our own citizens and thos) representing foreign countries, who have distin guished themscles in the science of medicine and arc devoted to its furth er progress. My duty on this occa sion is verypleasing and a very brief one. It is simply to declare the Ninth International Medical Con gress vow open for organization and the transaction of business." SECRETARY BAYAKD's ADDRESS. Gentlemen of the International Medi cal Congress: The pleasing duty has been assigned to mo of giving expres sion, iu the name of mysfellow-coun-trymen, to the gratification felt by us all that you should have selected this capital to be the scene of tho ninth Congress, and cordially to bid you welcome. Tho world is becoming better acquainted, social assimilation has progressed, small provinces and minor kingdoms are federalizing into great empires; inlcrnationcl intima cy suffers less obstruction. The broad and powerful current of liter ature is liteially wearing away the banks of geographical prejudice, and the spirit of a common brotherhood of maternity and interdependence is expanding itself irresistably over the barrier of mountain and sea, and theso new and beueficient conditions give promise tbat the word "Strang or" shall soon be obliterated from Jthe vocabulary of civilization. You, gentlemen, will not, I hope, feel, and I am suro you will not be considered, strangers iu the United States, for not only have tho fame of many of your number, whom to name might be invidious, long since sur passed tbo limits of your own lands and been recorded in the world's an nate of scientific attainment, but I have to say that hero especially will your claims for the public rcupect and grateful acknowledgement due to your enlightened services find a prompt and hearty allowance by the populations who dwell amid the blessings ol civil and religious liberty beneath tho broad banner of the United States. If letters be a repub lic, science is surely a democracy whose domain is penetrated and traversed by no roal road, but is opeu on all sides and equally to alt, who, with humility and intelligenco shall watch and wait for tho li"ht as it is gradually disclosed by Diviue Providence for tho amelioration of mankind. In this democratic repub lic, the brotherhood of science can best realize its universality, for here you will find insliutions for the pro motion of science in every depart ment, and in none more conspicuous ly than in that of medicine and sur- ery, the mo-t important of which are the voluntary gifts ol private citizens men who, in a great ma jority of cases, were painfully limit ed in their associations with science and letters, who began life at the low-1 1 round of fortune's ladden but, thanks to the noble equiliea of our political system, rose withput r - ipvidious bar', to the higbcat level pr patural success find public use- fulness. To the public spirit and benevolence of such individuals is due tho endowment on a scale that Princes may envy but havo never surpassed, of schools of science, coN leges anb universities open for inteU ectua! training and the advancement of all who desiro to share and are to receive such benefits. Your Congress is held, gentlemen tho closing year of the first century of our National existence, and what has been here accomplished in the line of scientific edification and equip ment owes compariiivcly little to the official or governmental assistance, to no sj'stcra of prescriptive privilege cut lo individual energy, enterprise and generosity wo owe what, undr God, we now possess of such things. And non-interference by Govern ment has proved lbe promotion aud not a hindrance in our advancement. Busy in ever' department of indus trial pursuits, engrossed with diver sified occupations, and harrying with the breathless energy that has left traces upon the physiognomy of our people. Yet believe mo, W3 are not deaf to the calls of humanity not lacking in appreciation un4 grateful respect for the votaries of science. Wc welcomo this Congress as tho guardians of the sanitation of na tions. In your profession we recog nize the noblest schools of human usefulness and in the progress of tho development of tho laws of cure, the mitigation of suffering, iho prolong ation of human existence and elf rls to discover the true principles and by which life can be made "worth living." We have learned to appre ciate our debt to those whoso high est reward is 'the still small voioo of gratitude' and consciousness ot ben efaction to the race. treullcmcn, l confidently promise your Convention worlh an audience not alone of members of your profes sion, nor tho limited number whom this building witl contain, but tbat vaster audience to whom, upon wings of electrical forco, your mes 6aire will be daily borne far and wide lo tho listening ear of more than sixly millions of American cit izens, bare am 1 that your mes sage will bo worthy, and equally that vour thoughtful delinuance will bo welcomed by the Continent. The closer relations of mankind which modern invention has induced has been necessarily accompanied by un increased dissemination of disease, and tbo need is obvious of a frequent inlernulioiial conference, lhatiu iho grand sweep of scion litio observa tions new discoveries iu tho healing art may bo prompt y tested and ap plied in couu.er-aclion. Forgive mo if. as ono of the groat army of paucut, I humbly petition the profession thai in your delibera lions Nature may be allowed a hear ing when remedies are proposed; that her vis medicatrix ma' not bo omit ted in computing the forces of cure, and lhat scienco may bo restricted a often as possible to sounding tho alarm for Nature to hasten, as she surely will it permitted, to a defence of the point assailed. My duty U very simple, and 1 fear I have already overstepped its limit, for there was indeed little more for me to say than to repeat the words of the ancient dame whose cottage was close by tho battle field of Waterloo, and being some what deaf, hearing sound of artillery when lbe famous "pounding" was hardest, thought sho hard somo one knocking at her door, and sim ply sail, "Come iu." This may seem an unscientific illustration of auscultation and percussion, but you need not make half the noise of Wel lington or Bonaparte, and I can ns- sure you tho American peoplo will hear you and heartily say to you, as i do for them, "Come in." Morning And Jesus. Believe rao, my friends, you and I. as wo get older, get more practical, We come, as the saying is, more to the point. We want to know bow our tbeoiies wear. Il is not so much a time for the criticisms of styles ot ship-building as for tho testing of the Iiftj-boat itself. And this I say without fear of contradiction, that Christ, and Christ aljne, can rescue and redeem and save; that only bo can givo peace and rest and joy on earth below, and then bring us at last safely to our desired haven. 1 am perfectly certain of one tbing that the brightest countenances, the healthiest influences and the happiest lives I havo ever known havo been Christian ones. "By their frnita yo shall know them' says oar blessed Lord, and we may well say, as the Psalmist said of the king, 'In thy salvation how greatly shall he re joice j" and as h? says of the BtiQ3 too, "Happy art tho i, O larao! , who is liko unto thee, O pcol, aived by the Lord, the shiold of thy he'p, an I who is the sword of thine excellen cy. 'Iho eternal God is tnjr rerugo f and underneath are tho cvorlasiing arms. Thy shoe shall bo iron and brass; and a? thy days, so ohall thy strength bo." The mornings of life do net como, let us all romember, a second time; but they live in mm ) ry, and we can never hido trom fr m ourselves in after years, though "It d can never forgive their iniquities and blot out all their traingrossion s " Lot our life morning, then, bo f i!i of the golden sunshine of thj pro-wnco and love of God our Saviour, and in you read theso lines qiijlly ail alone, do you, who ai o the f:lhir4 and mothers, ma'ce in io m mifoU to your children lhat your e irly bless edness when you started on Ui'S journey together, wis fmnd a'.vie ii Christ, who has never fors.ik'ju nor forgotten you in all life's journey through. And, you, young heir ted ones, be wise enough to ta'o broihor's counsel who comes ?j you with scrip and staff after sotno years of pilgrimage for his cio-vn ; w rj i-i this that, the chief joy of life m to day lo write aii.i spoaic (' the d ..'' Christ who made tho morning of Iho a journey iu iho suns'ino, .rri grace and mercy leave it now a p!2. . ant picture in the memory, as tided with the faithfulness of Ciirist io promise. "My joy ro m;in taUelh from you." fly. VT. 1 Siv.athaj, in the Q'i'ver. Homicido in Wiustou. Wivstin, S. C, spt. 5- ir '-tr-day Fraak Moore was waikiog i oast Bahnsontoii an 1 sup;.:!g ;u spring in an old grovo to got souu water, he was approiched by a no gro, named G-ant WidUor, who a!: ed him if he wanted to buy s niG liq not; Moore replied that he did the negro then called him imu' ling names, and said that tho reason ho did not watit to buy it was because he was not alio to pay for if Moore then caught the noro and conmenced knocking him when tho negro got loose from him and pic'tod up a rock, threw il at Moore, striking him in the forehead, producing a concussion of tlw brain. Mooro fell to the ground and was then taken lo his home, where ho lay in a comatose state all night and during tho day tip to noon, at which hour ho died. Frank Mooro was about 2S yearn o d, slender built, and lived iu Siileri near Messrs. F. & II. Fries' cotton mills. He had a widowed m )lher two sisters and a brotker. Tho ne gro looks to be about 22 jars old, of medium height, well built. Coup ling the facts of an attempt lo sell il licit whiskey on Sunday aud brain ing a man to death because ho re fuses to buy, makes an awful crime. Tho negro was nr res led by policeman Dowdy about ten o'clock to-day and odgedinjail. A younger brother of Walker was arreted this evening as an accomplice. Chirlotte Chroni e'e. Lost in Sight of Home. A fow months ago, during ono of tho severe storms that visited Colo- rado, a young man perished in sight of home. In his bowildcrmcut ho passed and repassed his own cotiagt, to lie down and die almost iu rango wiih tho "light in the window," which his joung wife had placed there to guide him homo. Allalono she watched tho long night through, listening iu vain lor Iho f otslcps that wculd come no mere ; for, long before the morning dawned, the icy touch of death had forever stilled that warm, loving heart. Tho death was made bliil sadder by tho fact that he was lost iu s'ght of home. How many wanderers from tho Father's house are lost iu sight of homo, in the full glare of lbe Gospel light ! The' have tho open Bible, overflowing with its calls and prom ises, the faithful warnings from tbo pulpit, tho manifestations of God s providenco, all tending to direct their steps heavenward, and yet from a l these they lurn away, '.vailing for more convenient season, arid are lot at last in sight of tho mnny man sions. Forxca 'd. int Ptlnrrn Ot KY. VklV&A&iTY, uUUli.lbtuiCJ lfwll5 LEXINGTON, KY, Cft$ape:t& Best Business College ia the fcr!3. HijjHct 3or &ol4 Ke4c! rwr mil dieses, ! Wc;!' F.xfa!fa . Sft-.f Baok-Kwptnal ici-l IIvmw Maatlo&. PTdnaVi5 la) 'cure. Indblinx Tayi.a. ntUcvrrj no Eod,lOi: .!, Tr-H"ltl T. lcjr py, :.tfs. JfVaaUWm.krf"T. ltfi.aalnflt3',J . f.C tlrsslar.. s44ms ErArala W. MadtV, frTmcml. I
The Lincoln Courier (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1887, edition 1
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