$1.50 A YEAR
THE
LINCOLN COURIER
AMBA
YEAM.
Sinco 'we changed the price
of the Courier to One Dollar
there had been but little vari
ance in the Subscription list
and we therefore conclude that
the people who want a county
paper are willing to pay $1-50
for it, at any rate we cannot
afford to publish the Courier
at $1-00 a year- Henceforth we
will hold to our original price
SJ.oO a year.
l.LINCUAL ASSEMBLY.
Semite.
Bill Introduced.
Mr. Paine, by request, to prevent
the hutotitutioa of drugs iu pern
script ions.
Air. Ardrey, to incorporate the
Charlotte Literary and Library As
sociation. Mr. Kin, to prevent discrimina
tion in pentioniug Confederate sol
dieia ; to allow town of High Point
to issue bonds. to raise money for a
Graded School.
Air Aycock, to amend the Code
ami require Clerks of Superior
Couits to make anou-tl reports.
At the expiration of the morning
hour Mr. Walser explained his vote
on the resolution relation to the
Force bill. He did not believe the
pen-ling bill iu the United State
btn i'e ;t Force bill. It is a bill lor
fair elections nothing else.
He undertook in a lengthy apeeck
to vindicate the Republican party.
Ilereviewed the eleetiou law of this
State, aud said it was as much a
force law as the one proposed in
Congress.
H i II t Acted Upou.
House resolution to instruct our
Senatois aud Representatives in
Congress relative to the Force bill.
Mr. Turner offered au ameudinent
to make it a resolution of thanks
for their efforts to defeat the meas
u re
Mr. Alston, (colored) said that he
w us not afraid to trust the white
men ot orth Carolina. He did not
thiuk we needed the Force Bill in
this State. The negroes of North
Carolina are better thau those ol
Louisiana, Mississippi aud Alabama,
a-ud a law to protect tbeui is not
necessary here.
Mr. Gallaway said that in hisdis
tr'ct electious are as fair as they ca'j
be.
The restitutions as amended pass
ed by 35 to 5.
lloune.
House was called to order at 11
o'clock by Speaker Doughton
Prayer was ottered by Rev. Mr.
Perry ot the House. Journal ot
yesterdiy was read aud approved.
The I? ralu Lug school Bill.
Mr. Suttou otfered his amend
merit :
1. Th U persous teach as long in
public schools as they have enjoyed
free tuition. He said that be had
been very doubtful about this ques
tion. I propose where there is
matter of doubt of the liue of ed
U ' i
catio nil progress to give ladies'.and
pr-"gre the benefit of that doubt.
Mr. Henry opposed the ameud-wt'-it,
lec"iue it would make it a
gro-i? out rage upon a helpless part
ot our community. We do not re
qui'C our boys to teach who go to
tbe A. & M. College, aud we ought
not to put this condition upon the
girl. L-t us do jastice to the girls
and u haif.wav measures8.
Mr. Piiiehaid i ameadment pro
viding tli.t no applicant could re
ceive tuition unit ss amMavit is made
that neither the applicant nor pan
tuts ate able to py tuition, was
read by request.
M
Jones ot Wake did not like!
j - 1 - - - - f. - :
M'. L'rif.rlmrd's amendment. U is aupeiism, like tbe mikof Cain, I
thf yrnssest jusliee and eijualitv j upon the brow of the wrmon who '
NV a.e t, establish a Pret tree go ont of tbe college. The Alliance
cLimoI f..r iris who are to teach, j never demanded of us to put our i
This is not fair. People are to bear ' hands in the pojkete of the childrc-n
tiiHir -liaie of taxation, and theu iheliu ordr to help the women Ec-
i i . . ,
school out'ht to be open to all alike j erything depends upon the eduoas !
Ile iepli.d to Mr. Henry aud saidtion of the women. I do not object
tint his ol)S( rvatiou was iW Mip
Uuivrtif has its existent because
it biines education to bovs who
Ortn yo nowheie else. In opeuiue
the door aloue to poor girl?, Mr.
Pritchard' argum nt is specious
and puts a b d;e ot poeny upon
those who eut-it the fichooi. I bei
lieve that Mr. Sutton's amenrment
is au insult to the girls. A gill 18
years old wants to be aimitted
she wants '.o teach b Mr. Sutton's
amendment she is compelled to
teach long.
I would connect the girl's best
interest with the best interest of
the State. If she wants to marry a
nice fellow like Mr. Skinner or Mr
Ray, let her do ic; and not feel bound
by contrect to teach.
Mr. Jones sent forward a letter
as written by a constituent in Wake
county a young girl in Wake who
wrote in the Progressive Farmer as
follows :
Raleigh, N. C Dec, 1890.
At the Stito Fair of 1839 I offered
to sell to the highest bidder a quilt
which I made when I was seven
years old, the amount to be put in
Savings Bank to help build an in
dustrial training college for the
white girls ot the Slate of North
Carolina, I was much discouraged
that I did not get a bid on my quilt
at the Fair, so mamma gave me
three dollars for it to which I add
one dollar, making four dollars, and
deposit for the above mentioned
purpose. It is a small amount, but
as a poor giri I hope, like the "wid
ow's mite," it will be counted as
much. It is all I have and I made it
myseif . May much be added to it
and may we soon have a flourishing
industrial training college for girls
in this our beloved Jjate. And, if I
mav suggest, let the generous heart
ed Dr. R. L. Abernetby be made
President.
Willie Maud Buff aloe.
Mr. Williams, of Iredell, said that
those who opposed this r bill were
charged with being against educa
tion. Wo are not against education
but we want education better
among the common classes. We
have enough good teachers in my
county, and we do not want to take
the money from the children for J
any purpose however good. j
Sentiment iu Raleigh has been
worked up iu favor of this bill.
There has beeu a great deal of lob- j
bying here for it. i
Air. Jones, of Wake, replied aud
said that Raleigh did not want the
school. lie and bis colleagues fa
vored its going anywhere, and we
will wish God's blessings npon it if
it goes to Iredell and ExSpeaker
Leazer is President of the school.
Mr. Williams replied that, if es-,
tablished, he would like to see It
located in Raleigh, but that he be
lieved he represented three-fourths
of his constituents when he opposed
this bill, which his duty and convic
tious compel him to do.
Mr. Brinson got the attention at
once by saying: "to be or not to be
the question." The object of this
bill is not only to teach the teachers
bat the real object is to make a bet
ter system that will reach every
poor girl. I have been studying
the educational problem. He op
posed Mr. Pritchard 's amendment,
and poiuted out the great need of
better schools and stated that this
bill would be of great advantage to
the little children.
Good teachers have to undo what
was doue wrong. Too many teach
ers leave a bad mark on the childs
mind. He made earnest and force
ful plea for the passage of the bill
and aid that its failure would bring
sorrow of many heart. To The
U A llmniu ut'iTir? lmHinr) no nnA n
read the resolution passed by the
State Alliance in Asheville demand
ing the establishment of a Training
school. An Allianceman has to
turn his back upou the demaud of
his order to oppose this bill.
Mr. Gower, of Johnston, sad that
this bid had a great deal wider
scope than merely to teach teachers
but also to give them broader
tiainiug-
Mr. Kay, of Macon county, replied
to Mr. Jones and said he opposed j
takitii! the money from the children j
a laud tli it shoal. 1 be as sacrcnl !
as the aik of the covenant.
riii I
J-11- :
prjjjoseo school cannot ieach the i
children. It the amendment ot Mr. '
Pritcba'd is adopted the bill !
be worthless. It nut the bolero nf
ri tliii nnimmr nnnrnmtat i I
aruount. MnnrnniintPrl I
oppose it because it opeua a door
tor other mouev. The object would i
K u ,n, n.",t u . .u..
education ; but we have do
right to take it. from the children
to establish this school.
Mr. Alexander, with a pleasant
allusion to the unmarried men wuo
hud !ioi d i he bill, advocated the
bil . Two years ago I helped to de
feat a hill similar to this lesause
that bill provided to educate boys
and girls alike. I favor this bill
because it especially piovide that
the money can be used alone for
girls. Without an education worn
aibo d we will never ua i to the
highest standard. 1 see mat our
State is behind iu the balances of
education. This school will raise
us in the standard of education.
Our people demand better educa
tional facilities. The best way to
give it is to prepare the teachers to
teach right. Dr. Crary promiees'to
help us. It we do not establish this
school we cannot get help from the
Peabody fund. We dou't want to
make any discriminations against
the poor gi 1.
Mr- .Bryan, of Wayne, did not be
lieve that the amendment of Mr.
Pritchard ought to be adopted. It
sounded well upon first reading,but
was not ju9t. Rich ami poor ought
to stand alike in the school.
HwrnHnHMMaa
Englieh Spavin Liniment removes all
Lard, soft or calloused lumps and blemish
es from hor363, blood spavins, curbs, splints
sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all
swollen throata, co-gbs etc. Save $5Q by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by J. M- Lawing Druggist Lincolnton N C.
" BUCKLEN'3 AKNICA SALVE
The best Salve in the world for cuts and
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
er, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun
ed. price 25 cents par box. For sale by J.
M, La win? Pyhsician and Pharmacist
WHY 18 IT THAT
THE GRUZE DOOR RflllGE
IS THE
Greatest Wonder of the age?
Because It lathe only Range In which you
can roast meats and fowls (all other tanges
bake them) also because you have 30 p. c.
less loss in weight of meats, than in anv other
range, making- the saving of cost of a Cauxe
Door Range every year in this one item alone.
Think of It ! ! A ten pound roast will lose four
pounds when baked in any other range, which is 40
per cent: while a similar piece when Roasted in
a Gauze Door Range wiil lose only one pound,
or less than 10 per cent.
Because It orevents Dyspepsia, asnothing
fried need be eaten if you have a Gauze Door
Range, all broil n? beinjj done in ihe oven n the
broiler slide. HOW 18 ALL THIS ACCOM
PLISHED? Inserted in the oven door is a sheet of fine brass
wire eauze, which allows a circulation of pure
&lr to pass into the oven, hence the name
CAU2E DOOR RANCE. If more attention
was paul to how your food was cricked, there
would be less need cf Doctors.
The Principals of the Philadelphia, New York
and Boston Cooking Schools all use the Gauze
Door RaDge in their Schoois, because they waut
-theBcfiT.
You ewe a duty to your family both in saving
iheir heaUh and saving money by using a Gause
Door Range.
Agencies for their sale have been established
everywhere. If there is no Agent in your im
mediate vicinity, write us, and we will furniih
you with circulars, and tell you where to get one.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
New York Salesroom, 15 Peck Clip. .
BUCKLEN'S ARNIcA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, u!cer3, salt rheum, fever
seres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cure, pile, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
t mouey refunded. Price "25c. per box. For
sale ty ur. j. M. Lawing, Druggist
COUNTY DIRETORY.
COU3JTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff, J. B. Luokey, Lincolnton, C
Cl'k. Sup. Court, C. E. Childs, "
Reg, ot Deeds, B. C. Wood, "
Treasurer, L. T.-Willkie. "
Surveyor, C. C. Bess
Coroner, J. C '-uo?er, "
Supt. Pub. Inst. Alf. Nixon.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
T. fl. Hoke, Chm'n, Lincolnton. N. C
A. L. Cherry, EUisville,
J. E. Reinhardt, lian Station, '
P. A. Keep, Reepsville, 1
W. M. Hull, Orleans,
COUXIT UOARD OI' EDUCATION.
R. Z. Jo bnston, Chm'n, Lincoliitcn ,c .
J. o. Bss, .
j S. V. GoQdson ,
TOST MISTRESS.
Aliss Nannie C. Hoko.
TOIVN' OFflCERS.
&?or, II. E. Kamsaur.
T,- ? -.--u.i.i, 11 . i. i-uwrU3.
Town Cont Chrts. Jetton.
tommifsioner : P. J. Pate, Blair
Jtnkins F- A- Toby, H. V. Burton, T
U Hoke' W" L- crouse' L- T- Wilkie. P'
' ...
flKHIViL Ut MAILS.
AIaiii 0T1 u Kui,aY, distributed 6:80 P
Vr -Mancl 11 A
'XP Mfi 12
-tnr Route, vi.i P.epsville,"" ieavos Lin
colnton at 7 A M, Mondays, Wednesdays
n,Fri,lv.s; Mrrivfs at Lincolnton at 4:30
P if rn r r 1 1a Thurslhy and'aturdav53
Piruc School open Dumber, Jaou-
arv, Ftbnmy ud March
15oard of commissioners meet nr-tMon-,
day in each month
Town Council meet first Friday night in
e&ch moQt,, at "Vlock.
Board of Education meet first Monday
June- September and Decern.
-pttnqinvii oqi ajijni- io Vjao, o 3urpo3j
K3IUV1
GUARANTEED CUBE FOR CiTiRO 1
ALLAN'S IMPROVED
PIHE NEEDLE CIGARS
AND
CIGARETTES
Nature own Remedy for Acuta o
Chronic Catarrh.
Send for full particulars.
AIIKE93
Harrell, Iseley & Co.
Greensboro IN". C,
SSHZSAL i,3I.TTS
For T. C, C. and. Ala.
MASl'FACTrKED BT
PINE NEEDLE CIGAR CO.
FREEHOLD. N. J.
DENVER ACADEMY,
03-"
Primary, Intermediate, and
High School Departments.
A MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
will be added during the next
Year.
Fall Session begins last Wed'
nesday in August, 1890.
TUITION RATES MODERATE-
Prepares young men for any of
the North Carolina Colleges.
Ancieut aud modern languages
and literature are taught.
Instruction is thorough in all
departments.
For full particulars address,
CHAS. L. COON, A. B ,
Principal, Denver, N. U.
Aug. 1, 1890.- ly.
! E
SMITH & COURTNEY.
1419 Main St., Richmond, Va.
DEALERS Itf
RAILWAY
MACHINISTS'. MINERS'
AND MILL
SUPPLIES-
Railway, Machinists', Mi n era7 and
Mill supplies. A complete dtock of
everything iu this Hue. Write for
price lists and discounts. Sales
agents for Kilbourne & Jacobs'
Wheel and Drag Scrapers, Wheel
barrows: Hussey, Binns & Oo-'e
solid ciLicible cast steel ShoyeU:
Verona Tool Works' Picks, Sledges,
Track Chisele, Pinch aud Lining
j Bars: Track Tools, etc. Dyuamite,
I .Blasting jf owder, (Japs, i'use, Bat
teries, Manilla Rope, Tackle Block?,
Drill Steel, etc.
The largest and only complete
stock of Leather, Rubber, and dan,
dy Belt, iu the South. Lace Leather,
Belt Fasteners, Hooke, Rivet, etc.
Wood Split Pulleys, Shafting, Hans
gers, etc. lienrj Disston & Sons'
Circular and Cross-Cat Saws,Too!e,
etc.: Saels agents for the Howe
Scales. Detroit Lnbricatiors. Kort
iDg Universal Injectors, Hancock
Iuspirator?, Metropolitan lujectors.
Buffalo Portable Forges, Drills.
American Ring Tiaveletf. All
grades of Babbitt Metal. Indurated
Fire Buckets. Pip', Fittings, and
Valves, all r-izeii from inch to 8
inch, carried iu utrcb : aud we bavn
! a machine in stoielor cutting same.
! We ship wo goods C. O. D.
j SMITH & COURTNEY,
141y Mvnu t:eef, Richmond, Vi.
! July 4 l,qO. Cm.
-iLil sar.di ot forms, but ara sur-
j p .vs.sed by the marvels of invention. Those
i who are in need ot j. rofitaDle work that
j can te done while living at home should
j at once send their aidresi to Oabet te Co.,
j Portland, ilinne .and receive tree full in
; formation how either sex, of all ages, can
earn lrorc $5 to 2-5 per day and upwards
j wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
' over $50 in a single day at this work. AU
ucceed.
(HIPEV'SLflPY'S
&Lj'(i V 'vsr nnnir
Will fe far eupeii -r to any year of its bid
tcry, a larger amount of money having
ben appropnattd for the embellish men t
of the magazine than ever before. Godey
has been publiebeu trG0year3 without
musing an lisue, uni
YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER
two dollars woith ot magazine than by
subscribicg to 'Godey," Th? But Fauilt
Magazine ia America. 2
TLa kading attractions for 1890 are:
Beautitul- Colored Fashion Plates; En
graved Fashion Plates injblack nd white,
repreott&ting, tbe prevailing ftyles, pro"
duced expreosly fo' Godey.
Finely Executed Frontispieces,
Art Embroidery and Needlework DeLgn
New and Popular Music,
Plans for the House you want to Build,
Celebrated Cooking Receives, Etc.
Tfee 'Beautiful Home' Club by Emma J
Gray, for young housekeepers or thoe
who contemplate becoming so. 4A year In
the House,' by Augusta Salisbury Pres-
cott (Jenny Wren), which will treat of the
various duties foi each month. A Chil
dren's Corner, for tbe little ones.
A rich array of literature by favorite
authors, among whom are Emily Lennox,
Olivia Lovell Wilson, Ada Maria Peck,
EUie Snow, 4,G," author of "Gemini,"
Belle C Greene, with her humerous sket
ches, and other ,
rKEMlCMS to club raisers are among
its special features, and Godey'e otftrs the
most choice and valuable ot any magazine
published, bend 15 cente for sample num
ber containing full club rates and premi
ums EVSRY LAUY HER OWN DEtSMAtkR
who aubscribes to Godey 's Lady bojs. The
COUPON which you will find in each
number entiUe'i you to your own selection
of any cut paper pattern illustrated in
Godey 's Lady's Book. Your 15c. Sample
3end 16 cents for Sample,
tain one ol
these coupons.
which will be allowed on
your subscription when
The patten
received.
shows sou how to cut out the iaruient you
want, mat's all we caa say in this space
For the rest see your sample number, for
which send 15 cents at once. "Godey" i
only 2.00 a year.
Address "GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK '
Philadelphia, Pa.
. In Club with the Lincoin Courier.
Gcdey's and the Cccrikr for j'2.75,
which should he sent to the otfice of the
Courier.
:S:T H E.::
COURIER
PUBISHED and EDITED
BY
J M. ROBERTS,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
A family newspaper devoted to
the interests ot Lincoln and eu
rounding counties and to the State
of North arolina.
Subscription, 1 year, 8LoO.
6 mouths, 75 cents.
PAYABLE IJT ADVANCE-
Advertising rates reasonable-
J O B
DEPARTMENT.
We are prepared lo d h1; .kinds
o- Job Wotk at tiiH vpty o ef iiv
ing pr'ces. Send in ioiir order
anil we will guarantee aiisf.:cf'ou.
LETIER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS.
BILL HE US,
STATEMENT HEADS,
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Entries for Deposit, Pesters,
Circulars, Catalogues,
Pamphlets, &c-,
A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER.
THE PEIDE OF NORTH CAOLINA.''
A. Bonitz,. H. Kingsbury, LL D
Win: II. Uarne, EIitoriallStaff
Do you want to aid in building
up a paper that shall reflect the
greatest credit on North Carolina?
no matter where it may be seen
then patr nize
THE MESSENGER,
Published in three editions. The
Daily Messenger and the
Weekly Messenger,
Published at Wilmington, N. C.
Tbe Goldsboro Transcript Messen
ger Published at Goldsboro, N. C
They are Large Eight Pago Pa
pers. Do you want a reliable paper
giving you all the news of the world
a Democratic newspaper thai
equals the beat has the largest en
culation and has for more than 21
years been a part and factor in the
growth aud development of the Old
North State ?
Then Subscribe for the Messenger.
TRIAL KATES:
Daily Messenger, by mail 4 rnos. or
trial, S2.0Q
Weekly Wilmington Messen
ger, 8 mosi 1.00
Goldsboro Transcript-Messen
ger, 8 mos. 1.00
CASH IN ADVANCE;
Dr. Talm age's Sermons are feai
ture of all three Papers.
J.A. BONITZ,
Proprietor.
8. a. finley, att'y. j. ii. Roberts, sec
F1NLEY AN D ROBERTS.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
TN ORDER TO OPEN UPA
L chaunel through which parti- s
here and people from other parts o A
the country, especially from thej
North, may be enabled to secuie
valuable property in Lincolnton and
Lincoln county, by being made ac
quainted with the true value,health.
tulneas, etc., of Lincolnton aud the
surrouuding couutry, and
In order that those hodinng pro
perty for sp'e may have some tys
teuiatic method of disposing of the
same to the benefit of all concerned
by having it advertised aud the
points ot value clearly pointed out
to purchasers, and
In order to establish for ourselves
a usiuesa from which we hope to
reap some legitimate profits, direct,
ly or iudirectly, by increasing the
population aud tho business of our
town,
We have decided to establish at
Lincolnton a real estate agtucy, to
buy, sell, rent and negotiate real
estate of all kinds on commission
and otherwise.
Aud in order to accomplish the
objects herein briefly referred to, we
repectfully ask the cooperation of
our citizens.
Thoe iu the county having tim
bered, farming or mineral lands,
water power?, &c, developed oi
undeveloped, for sale, rent or ex
change; aud
Thoso having rea estate of any
kind for sate, rent or exchange, in
Lincolnton, may rind it to their ad
vantage to confer with either party
of this agency.
We offer the following valuable property
1. One lot on Main street 75 yards west
if the courthouse square on which there id
a large two story brick hnusn with a bases
merit, a well built residence containing 13
rooms.
2- A cottage in Queen Ann style of
architecture, together with hve acres of
ground surrounding and joining. The
property is improved by shrubbery, fruit
trees, c, together with well and necessary
outbuildings, and a neat, comfortable bus
iness office.
3. Two building lots on Main street,
near the depot, containing a fine grove of
oak trees. Valuable property also for
manufacturing establishments.
4. About four acres ot landSoutb East oi
the Court Eouae. Exceliest for building
purposes.
5. Two town lots in the South East part
of town on which are two two story dwel
ling houses containing 4 rooms each.
6. About 100 acres of land about 4 miles
from Lincolnton situate on tte Sherrilis
Ford road and through which runs a gold
vein.
7. About 131 acres about 1 1-2 miles
from Lincolnton and about of a mile
Irom the Litbia Springs about 90 acres
wood land and 15 acres bottom land.
AH the above described property is val
uable and will be sold on easy term9. It is
situated in and near one of the most
healthful towns in he South and surroun
ded with a fertile counttyand has the very
best of railroad facilities.
For further particulars address,
FIN LEY J- ROBERTS.
Lincolnton, N. C, March 23, 1890.
. pamphlet of information and abi 4
tract or tbe tawi. faowtnu rrn tnfi
. umu i-aienn, threats. Trade
. AUiwa muNN A CO.'
vJ6l Bread! war. sT i
Klew Yrk.
Advice to brother.,
Mrs.WrssLoWsSooTHiNGSTRtri'shr.niaalwayi
be used when cluidKn aro cuttiLrf t"th. It re-
lieTetheUttlestiffereratoDce;iH.ioducenatiiral.
quiet tleep, and Oi little cherub awnkei"brigkt
as a batton." U m very pleMKut to taste. It
norbpa thfV,n.1 uM'Un.tki.nima uHi.Tr. oil nain
regulateathebowels.anduthebestknawnremea
for diarrhoea, -whether amin? from teething o
Buuum;! 'Aweuty-BTa umu a tosu,
THE STAR.
A GREAT NATIONAL'
1 DEM&
PER. 1
CRATIC NEWSPAPER.
c uiiivn ine omy ew iqtK Uiolf
paper possessing the fhlleet tfUnc4 j
the National Administration and th Dsn.
Dorr.
iof tL
a Bcut
ocracg of .Vio York, th political tatti
ground oj ine itepuonc.
Fearless, aggressive a Democrat
hunting kind, and in all resoeets
complete and trustworthy newspaper
'lno WSKKLV bi ar is th besl ftkOtiir
newspaper published. The farmer, tt mo
chanic, the man too busy to - rea4 a daiir
paper, will get more for his dollar latest
in the Wjler.lt Star than frtnaraii7 otter
paper published. During the 'campaign u
will give all the political new worta k&w
ing from all the States. .
trim to Subscribers, Postaq JTrss:
Every day 1 year (including Sunday) $?c3
Daily, without Sunday, 1 year.
Every day, ti months,
Daily, without Sunday, 6 months,
Sunday Edition, 1 year,
Weekly Star, I year.
C9
8 (0
A tree subscription to the WsstLY Slta
to the sender of a club of ten.'
To Democratic Clubs: Star Rc4d
ers become Democratic voters. So cam
paign document can compart' with it.
Si'ecial axpaiux OfrERs.- Tna Wsjl
ly Star, until alter the election, 26 cents
tor singie subscription j 20 cents each sab-,
scriptioQ iu clubs of thirty.
The Star evey day uutil alter election
1.75 each subscription; ia club of ua
11.50 each subscription.
Agents wanted in unoccupied Territory
Address, THE STAK, Broadway and
Park Place, .New Yorfc:
TION I has revoiu.loniltd
loN the world du'imr ilia
la.n hah' century. .Nut least aun og tbe
wouders of mventive progreu is a method
and ejbtetn ot work that can be performed
all vtr the country without separating
the workers from their home. .Pay hb.
eral; any one cau do the work; either sax,
young or old; no speeial ability required.
Capital not needed; you are started free.
Cut this out and return to us and we will
beud you treo, sometnm of great value
and importance to you, mat wni start jot
in business, which will bring yoa in mora
uiuney right away, than nytuia els in
the world. Grand outlit free. Addito
true a o., Augusta, Maine.
tRIOMOND & DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD.
South Carolina Division, & L. N.Q
Daily except Sunday.
IN EFFECT July 6th 1890.
No 53 j tfo. 52
Lv. 8 40 an-! Lenoir Ar. 10 40 6m
8 5'J IHudsonville 1017
y 00 'Saw Mill lu 11 "
9 20 Granite Falls 10 02
9 47 Hickory 9 34
10 25 Newton 9 00
10 44 ilaideu 8 40
1115 Liucolutou 811
11 42 Uardiu 7 44
11 59 Dallas 7 34
12 14 pm Gastonia 7 19
pml2 29 Urowdersc'k 6 38
12 44 Clover 6 10
1 09 i'orkville 5 45
1 2G Guthrieville 5 25
1 55 Lowrysville 5 0i
Ar. 2 15 Uhe8ter Lv. 4 40
D. Cardwell, Div. Pas. Agt.
Columbia, S. C.
Sol Haas,
Traffic Manager.
Jas. L, Taylor,
Geu'l Pass. Agent.
CAROLINA CENTRAL SHGEDUtf.
MOVING WE3T.
NUMBER ONE
Passenger, Mail & Express Trax.
Stations. Abbive. Liuvcs.
Wilmington am 9 80
Charlotte pn 4 S3
Paw Creek 4 52
Mt Holly 5:04
Stanley Creek 5 20
Ironton 5 3t
Liucolutou 5 52
Oherryville 6 20
Woco 6 29
Shelby 6 50
Battimore 7 10
Aooresboro 7:21
Elleuboro 7 30
2?ostic 7 45
Forest city 7 55
Rotberfordton 1 8 05 p u
MOVING EA3T.
NUMBER TWO
Passenger, Mail & Exp&xga Thau.
STATIONS. ARBIVE. LeaVM.
Rutherfordton a m 8:45
Forest city 8 55
Bostic 9:04
Elleuboro 9 20
Mooresboro 9 31-
Battimore 9 41
Shelby 9 50
Woco 10 22
Cherryville 10 32"
.Lincolnton U 00
Ironton 11 16
Stanley Creek 11 32
Mt. Holly 11 50
Paw Creek 12 01'"
Charlotte 12 17
Wilmington 7 20 p in
Through frtight and passenger
Uaiu No. 25 with sbepeis attached
Ingres Wilmiijgtori at 8 00 p. m.,aod
ariives at ChailoUe 6 30 a. lq.
Thinigh freight and passougtr
train N.. 24 wirii hi ptr. aitacbed
:!:tes chttilotte 0 00 p. uj. and ar-
; lives at Wi'miutort 7 111 u. w.
i Close con 11 ec lion both ways at
' Hdmlft for Ri!' itfh.
! T. W. V HISNANT, Supt.
! RICHLY-
rkwaRLki are thfca
who read this and then
act;tbey will nnc
' tbat will not take
d honorable empJoyaieai
e icein irom iu? liuuif
and families. Tbe profits are large
! sure for every industrious person, many
j h?d T ZuVSr
! hunared dollars a montn u 1 eay
1 any c ne to make d and UDWardi per ay
h w:ilinrt(j work. Either sei, youmf
, w",'3 willing to wrs. iimr , j
or old; capital not needed; we ia jr
t. M-W a aria I ability '
. ., an a it as weii-M
i 4u'rcu V";41 . fbr an. par-
i any one it riic ua ai. w-" f -
dresa Stiwoa & o., Peruana, juam-